24-Hour Care
Around-the-clock in-home care so your loved one is never alone, day or night.

What is 24-Hour Care?
24 hour care is continuous, around the clock support in the home. A team of caregivers works in shifts so there is always someone awake and ready to help, whether it is the middle of the day or the middle of the night.
How 24-Hour Care Helps You or Your Loved One
When safety, fall risk, or complex needs make it unsafe for a loved one to be alone, 24 hour care brings peace of mind. Caregivers are there for every meal, every bathroom trip, every medication reminder, and every unexpected moment, so family can rest knowing someone is always there.
What 24-Hour Care Looks Like
- An in home assessment to understand needs, routines, and risks
- A care schedule that covers all 24 hours with no gaps
- Help with bathing, dressing, toileting, and grooming
- Meal preparation and feeding support
- Medication reminders on a consistent schedule
- Overnight monitoring with an awake caregiver
- Mobility, transfer, and fall prevention support
- Regular updates and coordination with family and doctors
Who Is This For?
Seniors and adults who are not safe alone, are recovering from a hospital stay, have advanced dementia or Parkinson's, or whose family caregivers need full time relief.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the caregiver awake at night?
Yes. With 24 hour care, an awake caregiver is on duty overnight so someone is always ready to help.
How many caregivers will be involved?
A small dedicated team works in shifts so coverage is continuous and your loved one sees familiar faces.
Can 24 hour care be short term?
Yes. Many families use 24 hour care after a hospital stay, during a recovery, or while a family caregiver is away.
How quickly can 24 hour care start?
In most cases we can have a full schedule in place within a few days of the initial assessment.
Want to learn more about 24-Hour Care?
Chat with us or give us a call. We are happy to answer your questions and help you figure out the right next step for your family.
