Senior Helpers Principles

Our mission is to ensure a better quality of life for our elderly clients and their families by providing dependable and affordable care. We are a trusted and respected organization that takes a responsible role in supporting our clients and their families, our employees, and our community.

Our vision isn't merely to be good or the best in senior care but to achieve greatness both individually and as a company.

We desire to set a new standard of care and customer service for our industry. One of the ways that we accomplish this is the quality of our experienced employees. We value each one and esteem them as the heart of our business. Each one is dedicated to; maintaining trust in our community, improving quality of life, having integrity without compromise, having continual personal and collective improvement, and most of all celebrating life.

Senior Helpers Services

Whether our client is experiencing the normal struggles of aging, coping with the effects of a recent hospital stay, or sickness, we know how to make life easier and much more manageable. We specialize in impairments such as Alzheimer's or dementia, cancer, paralysis, and diabetes. Our supervised caregivers will help with:

• Transportation
• Cleaning
• Cooking
• Walking assistance
• Bathing and dressing
• Hygiene assistance
• Eating assistance
• Medication reminders
• And More

Senior Helpers can help your loved one live independently at home for many wonderful years to come! Please contact us today to learn how we can help.

Caregivers

Caregivers are available to:

• Individual Residence
• Independent living and retirement communities
• Assisted living facilities
• Skilled nursing facilities
• Memory care facilities
• Hospitals
• And more

If your loved one is sufferring from dementia, be sure to ask us about our nationally recognized "Senior Gems" program!

Caregiver Information

Caregiver Skills Include:

Ethics, Validation Therapy, Patient Transfers, Stress Management, Grief Issues, Family Communication, Transition Issues, Communicating with Dementia Patients