services/Chronic neurological conditions
Chronic neurological conditions
Care for Parkinson's, stroke recovery, MS, ALS and other progressive conditions with caregivers trained in the transfers, cueing and patience these diagnoses actually require.
No cost, no obligation. Care can usually start within 48 hours.

What this care covers
Six areas, matched to the condition
Mobility & transfers
- Gait belt and slide board transfers
Hoyer lift assistance
Cueing through freezing episodes
Walker and wheelchair technique
Personal care
- Bathing, showering and grooming
Dressing around weakness and tremor
Toileting and continence care
Bed baths and occupied bed changes
Meals & swallowing
- Meals prepared to the recommended textureSlow pacing and upright positioningHydration through the dayFeeding assistance
Routines & reminders
- Medication reminders on a tight schedule
Reinforcing therapy exercises as prescribed
Rest built into the day
Appointment scheduling and escorts
Home safety
- Clearing paths and trip hazards
Bathroom and bedside setup
Positioning to prevent pressure sores
A fall-risk look at every room
Watching & reporting
- Changes in gait, tremor or speech
Swallowing and appetite
Skin, swelling and pain
Written notes to family and clinicians
Why it matters
Progressive means the plan has to keep moving
01
Technique prevents injuries - both people's
A transfer done wrong hurts your parent and the person lifting. Ours are practiced on a150-pound manikin before they are ever done on a person.
02
Good days and bad days aren't a scheduling problem
Fatigue and mobility swing hour to hour with these conditions. A caregiver who knows the diagnosis adjusts mid-shift instead of pushing through.
03
Small changes are early warnings
A new hesitation in swallowing or a change in gait matters. Caregivers log what they see and a care manager gets it to the family and the clinician.
Is this the right service?
Signs it's time
If two or more of these sound familiar, it's worth a conversation. The free assessmentincludes a home safety and fall-risk walkthrough.
- Transfers have become too much for one family member
- There has been a fall, or a near miss that scared everyone
- Freezing, weakness or fatigue makes the mornings unmanageable
- Medications are on a schedule too tight to keep up with
- Meals take much longer, or swallowing has changed
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