Frequently Asked Questions
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If caring for someone you love is starting to feel difficult to manage for you or your family, it may be worth exploring support. You do not have to wait until things reach a breaking point.
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We take matching seriously. After getting to know your family, your needs, and your preferences, we look for a caregiver specifically suited to the person receiving care.
We consider experience, personality, routines, and anything else that matters to your family. The goal is not simply to fill a shift. It is to find someone who feels right in your home.
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We keep an open line of communication with our families and check in regularly.
If something does not feel right, tell us. Whether it is a small preference or a more serious concern, we will listen and make staffing changes when needed.
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We know how difficult it can be to hand over even a small part of that responsibility.
No one replaces family, and that is not what we are trying to do. Our role is to earn your trust over time by showing up, paying attention, communicating with you, and treating the person you love with the same patience, dignity, and kindness we would want for our own families.
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No. Support should take something off your plate, not add another responsibility to it.
Your caregiver is there to handle the care they have been brought in to provide. At the beginning, we will work together to establish how involved and informed you would like to be, and communication can be as frequent or as simple as your family prefers.
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That is completely normal. Needs can change gradually or very quickly.
If something changes, let us know. We can reassess the support in place and adjust the level of care or staffing as your family’s needs evolve.
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Care costs are determined by the level of service and number of hours of coverage requested. Flexible care plans begin at a basic level providing “extra assistance” for a few days a week moving up to total care requiring a higher level of assistance 24/7. Call us to schedule a free assessment today!
If private pay is a concern, there may also be Georgia programs (i.e. GAPP) that help eligible families cover some of the cost of care.
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Private Pay, including credit cards
Medicaid: Georgia Pediatric Program (GAPP) Waiver
Long-Term Insurance
Consumer Financing
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Let’s start with a conversation.
Tell us what is happening at home, what has become difficult, and where you could use support. We will listen, answer your questions, and help you understand what the next step could look like.