Susan is mostly independent and might be living on his own. However, he has some mobility challenges that require a bit of extra assistance with everyday activities. This could involve help with things like bathing and getting dressed, light cleaning, preparing meals, grocery shopping, and running other errands.

Dorothy might reside with a family member who takes care of her, but she cannot be left alone because of a condition like Alzheimer’s disease or a significant disability. Her primary caregiver may have a job during the day and other evening commitments, which means they need a reliable person to stay with Dorothy when they are unavailable.

Ruth requires constant supervision, yet she either lives independently or with someone who cannot provide adequate care. In this situation, there are two alternatives: around-the-clock care, where caregivers fulfill personal and companionship needs in 8-hour shifts, or live-in services, where caregivers work 2- to 3-day shifts at the client’s residence but can still enjoy a full night’s rest in their own accommodations. This arrangement is often seen with clients suffering from Dementia or Alzheimer’s Disease, significant mobility challenges, or other serious health conditions like paralysis from a stroke. For more information on the availability of these services, please reach out to Care and Comfort, LLC.