Personal care
The parts of the day that have quietly become unsafe alone.
- Bathing and grooming
- Dressing and toileting
- Safe transfers
In-home supportive care in Springfield, Virginia. A small assigned team, a nurse-written plan, and a note left for the family after every shift.
Written by our supervising nurse after a home visit, reviewed again at day seven, and rewritten whenever the situation changes.
The parts of the day that have quietly become unsafe alone.
Cooking to a real appetite, and the errands that stop happening first.
Prompting and timing, with a log the family and physician can both read.
Cover through the hours when falls and confusion are most likely.
Familiar rooms, unchanging routines, calm redirection.
So the person doing this every day can rest without guilt.
A selection of reviews from the past year.
My mother stopped apologising for needing help. That was the week I knew it was working.
The note after every shift meant I could stop calling three times a day from Ohio.
They rewrote the plan the day after Dad's fall. No forms, no waiting for a review date.
Usually within 48 hours of the home assessment, and often same-day for a hospital discharge when the planner gives us notice.
One hour. A safe shower shouldn't require buying an entire afternoon of care.
Yes — a small assigned team per household, introduced before the first shift. If the fit is wrong, we reassign.
Private pay, long-term care insurance and Virginia Medicaid waiver programs. We'll say plainly on the first call which applies.
Springfield, Burke, Annandale, West Falls Church, Alexandria, and roughly twelve miles out.
Any time. The nurse rewrites the plan after a fall, a hospital stay or a new prescription — not at renewal.
Tell us what a hard day looks like right now. A care manager calls back the same business day.
That's the most common call we get. Twenty minutes on the phone is usually enough to tell you whether you need us at all.
Call 703-946-7845