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/Senior home care

Senior home care

One plan for staying home, as few or as many hours as the week needs, built around your loved one's routine and adjusted the moment it changes.

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 Tending Tomato Plants in Suburban Garden

What senior home care covers

Six areas, one plan

Personal care

  • Bathing, showering and grooming
    Dressing and undressing
    Toileting and continence care
    Transfers and steadying on stairs

Meals and nutrition

  • Meal planning and preparation
    Special diets and hydration
    Grocery shopping
    Feeding assistance

Home & household

  • Light housekeeping
    Laundry, linens and bed
    Dishes and kitchen tyding
    Mail, trash and household supplies

Health routines

  • Medication reminders
    Appointment scheduling and escorts
    Watching for changes in condition
    Reporting to family and clinicians

Getting out of the house

  • Rides to appointments and errands
    Church clubs, and family visits
    walks and time outdoors
    Waker and wheelchair assistance

Company & routine

  • Conversations and shared meals
    Games, reading and hobbies
    Setting up calls with family
    Morning and bedtime routines

Why it matters

Most families call after the crisis. Starting sooner can help prevent the crisis.

01

Home is the whole point

A move to assisted living costs friends, possessions and independence all at once. A fewhours of help a week is usually what keeps that decision off the table.

02

Needs change, the plan should too

A short recovery becomes ongoing help; two days a week becomes five. Because there'sno long-term contract, the schedule moves when the need moves.

03

One number to call

A care manager oversees the caregivers, visits the home unannounced and someone answers the phone at 2am. Families stop coordinating and go back to visiting.

Is this the right service?

Signs it's time

If two or more of these sound familiar, it's worth a conversation. The assessment is free, and there's no obligation to book anything

  • Everyday tasks are taking far longer than they used to
  • A fall or hospital stay has changed what's manageable
  • You're driving over several times a week to fill the gaps
  • Medications are being missed, doubled, or left unopened
  • Living alone no longer feels safe to anyone in the family