“I worry about her being alone.”
Companionship, conversation, and someone to share the ordinary parts of the day.
You can still be the person she turns to without being the only person she can turn to.
Talk about this pathCompanionship, conversation, and someone to share the ordinary parts of the day.
Talk through help with dressing, bathing, meals, and everyday routines—with her dignity first.
Explore respite and regular support that gives your own day some room again.
The Promise Visit™ is a chance to get acquainted, talk about routines, and hear how Mom feels. A good match should feel right to her, too.
Questions worth askingA clear plan should tell you who’s helping, who to contact, and what happens when something changes.
The details that make care feel personalStart with what she would welcome: help with a meal, company on a walk, or support with one tiring task. Give her time to ask questions and a say in the introduction.
Tell us what you’re noticing and what support is already in place. The next conversation should clarify the level of care needed and whether a different provider or service is appropriate.
Bring the schedule you need to the conversation. The provider should confirm availability, the scope of care, and how changes or missed visits are handled before you begin.
Tell us a little about what’s changing. We can talk through what might help—and what feels right for Mom.
Let’s find your next stepA conversation. No need to decide today.