Homecare Senior Living

HomeCare Senior Living is helping seniors feel loved, safe and comfortable at home. By being able to stay at home our clients maintain the 'This is my home and I am in charge' empowerment and feeling of control, which life in the assisted living institutions simply cannot and will never compete with.


Homecare Senior Living is here to assist you with both long-term or respite solutions at home, providing excellent and professionally trained staff for live-in or live-out care.
Here at HomeCare Senior Living we are committed to:
Understanding your unique needs and preferences
Providing caregivers who are carefully selected, trained, bonded, and insured
No minimum hours or minimum visit requirements
Coordinating your care with other care providers and family caregivers
Offering flexible schedules that accommodate budget restraints and changes in health conditions



Meeting Your Unique Needs
Alzheimer's and dementia care
Light housekeeping and homemaker services
Grocery shopping and errands
Incidental transportation
Meal preparation
Monitoring hydration and nutrition
Medication reminders ...and much more!


When Mom or Dad get sick or can't take care of their basic everyday needs anymore, they can often turn to family for help. But as time goes by, family caregivers might begin to consider moving their loved one to a nursing home or an assisted livingresidence. An increasingly popular alternative is to hire an in-home care agency, which can supplement or replace care provided by family members and allow seniors to maintain their independence and stay in familiar surroundings.
For reasons ranging from acute illness to long-term health conditions, more than 7.6 million Americans receive in-home care, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. But that number is far greater if you include care given by family members. Informal care is given to an adult family member in 1 in 5 American households, according to the 2004 survey Caregiving in the U.S. The typical caregiver is a 46-year-old woman, who spends about 20 hours a week taking care of her mother, according to the survey, which was paid for by the National Alliance for Caregiving and AARP.

A lot of people just want to stay in their home. It can be extremely hard for seniors to make the change by moving into assisted living or senior living facility. Some seniors want to downsize and want the freedom of going to assisted living, not having so much stuff, and having people cook their meals.