Personal Care: Assisting with activities of daily living (ADLs), including bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and mobility. This support is tailored to the individual’s level of independence.

Medication Management: Administering medications as prescribed, monitoring for any side effects, and ensuring that the elderly person is adhering to their medication schedule.

Health Monitoring: Regularly monitoring vital signs, observing for any changes in health, and communicating with healthcare professionals regarding the elderly person’s well-being.

Mobility Assistance: Helping with mobility, transfers, and positioning to prevent falls and maintain physical function. This may include using mobility aids such as walkers or wheelchairs.

Companionship: Providing companionship and emotional support, as social interactions are crucial for mental and emotional well-being. Engaging in conversations, activities, and outings to reduce feelings of loneliness.

Meal Preparation and Nutrition: Planning and preparing nutritious meals based on dietary restrictions and preferences. Ensuring that the elderly person is well-hydrated and receives proper nutrition.

Household Assistance: Assisting with light housekeeping tasks, such as cleaning, laundry, and organizing, to maintain a safe and comfortable living environment.

Cognitive Stimulation: Engaging in activities that stimulate cognitive function, such as puzzles, games, and conversation, to support mental acuity.

Transportation: Providing transportation to medical appointments, social activities, and other outings, as needed.

Coordination of Care: Collaborating with healthcare professionals, including doctors, therapists, and other specialists, to ensure a comprehensive and coordinated approach to the elderly person’s healthcare.

End-of-Life Care (if applicable): Providing compassionate care and support for individuals approaching the end of life, including pain management, emotional support, and coordination with hospice services.

Communication with Family: Maintaining open communication with family members, providing regular updates on the elderly person’s condition, and involving them in decision-making regarding care.