Aging in place support
Most older adults want to stay in the home they love. Our companion care brings together the everyday help that makes that possible, safely, comfortably, and with genuine connection.
Everyday support that keeps home feasible
Aging in place is less about any single task and more about the sum of dependable, caring support. We bring it together:
- Companionship and social engagement
- Meal preparation and light housekeeping
- Transportation to appointments and errands
- Medication reminders and daily routine support
- Respite, overnight, and wellness check-in visits as needs change
Scope
All of this is private-pay, non-medical companion care. It complements, but does not replace, medical care. As needs evolve, care plans flex with them, and we'll help you involve the right professionals when medical support is needed.
Where we serve
Across our Central Ohio service areas, anchored in Columbus. Questions? See the FAQ.
Common questions
Does companion care include help with bathing or dressing?
No. Bathing, dressing, toileting and transfers are personal care, which is hands on, and non-medical companion care does not cover it. This is the boundary families most often need clarified, and it is worth settling before care begins.
How is this different from assisted living?
Assisted living moves the person to where the support is. Aging in place brings the support to the person. The trade off is genuine: a facility has staff on site around the clock, while home offers familiarity, and which matters more depends entirely on the individual.
What makes staying at home realistic, or not?
It is usually realistic when the home is manageable to move around, your family member is safe alone between visits, and the help needed is everyday rather than clinical. It becomes less realistic with frequent falls, wandering, or a need for hands on care through the night.
What happens as needs increase?
The mix changes before the plan does. Families often begin with a few hours of companionship and add meals, transport, respite or overnight cover as circumstances move. When the need turns clinical, that is the point to bring medical providers in alongside.
Can companion care work alongside home health?
Yes, and the two are frequently used together. Home health handles the clinical side on its own schedule, while companion care covers the ordinary hours in between, which is where most of daily life actually happens.