Formerly Home Care Resources, Legacy Home Care & Blessings for Seniors Companion Care
Serving all of Maricopa County and beyond · Monday–Friday 8AM–5PM, on-call 24/7

services/Companion care & homemaking

Companion care & homemaking

Someone to talk with, ride along with, and keep the house running because a day spent entirely alone takes a toll no prescription can fix.

No cost, no obligation. Care can usually start within 48 hours.

(not-medical care, we don't provide nursing or therapy. A care team member reviews every care plan and will coordinate skilled care when appropriate).

Elderly Man and Caregiver Doing Crossword at Kitchen Table

What a companion does

Six areas of everyday support

Company & conversation

  • Visiting and conversation
    Cards, puzzles and board games
    Reading aloud together
    Looking through photos and letters

Errands & transportation

  • Grocery and pharmacy runs
    Appointment escorts
    Bank and post office stops
    Rides to church, clubs and visits

Homemaking

  • Light housekeeping and dusting
    Laundry, linens and folding
    Dishes and kitchen tidying
    Making beds, trash and recycling

Meals & the kitchen

  • Meal planning and shopping
    Cooking and light baking
    Sitting down to eat together
    Clearing out expired food

Household admin

  • Sorting mail and bill reminders
    Calendar and appointment reminders
    Setting up calls with family
    Keeping household supplies stocked

Staying connected

  • Walks and time outdoors
    Outings to lunch, parks and events
    Hobbies, gardening and crafts
    Encouragement to keep moving

Why it matters

Being alone all day does real damage

01

Isolation is a health risk

Long stretches without company raise the risk of depression, cognitive decline and hospitalization. Regular conversation isn't a luxury, it's preventive.

02

The house tells you first

Unopened mail, an empty refrigerator, laundry piling up. A slipping household is usuallythe earliest visible sign that someone needs support.

03

It's the easiest yes

Many people refuse "care" but welcome someone who drives and helps out. Companioncare gets a trusted caregiver in the door before a crisis forces the decision.

Is this the right service?

Signs it's time

If two or more of these sound familiar, companion care is likely the right starting point. Not sure? The assessment is free and there's no pressure to book.

  • Whole days pass without seeing or speaking to anyone
  • Mail is piling up and bills are going unpaid
  • The house is slipping - clutter, laundry, an empty fridge
  • Driving has stopped, and the outings stopped with it
  • Church, friends and hobbies have quietly dropped away