Personal Care and Daily Living Assistance
Personal care at home: help with bathing, dressing and daily living
Being able to manage the day at home is often what keeps someone out of a facility. Our caregivers help with the tasks that have become hard or unsafe to do alone, with patience and respect for privacy.
Every plan starts from what your loved one can still do for themselves, so we support independence instead of taking it away.
Licensed Georgia private home care provider. Private pay. Serving 9 metro Atlanta counties.
What is included
How our caregivers help
Bathing, showering and grooming
Dressing and undressing
Toileting and continence care
Help moving safely around the home, transfers and fall-risk awareness
Meal planning and preparation that follows the diet the doctor set
Medication reminders at the right times
Light housekeeping, laundry and changing bed linens
Errands and grocery shopping
Who it helps
A good fit when
An older adult who is unsteady in the shower or on the stairs
Someone with arthritis, Parkinson disease or weakness after an illness
A family caregiver who can no longer safely lift or bathe a parent
Adults with disabilities who want to keep living in their own home
Good to know
Personal care is non-medical. Our caregivers give reminders, not injections or nursing procedures. If skilled nursing is ordered by a doctor, we work alongside that agency.
Getting started
What the first week looks like
1
A free in-home consultation to see the home, the bathroom and the daily routine
2
A written care plan that lists every task and the time of day it happens
3
A matched caregiver introduced to your loved one before the first full visit
4
A check-in after the first week to adjust the plan
Questions families ask
Personal Care and Daily Living Assistance: common questions
What is the difference between personal care and companion care?+
Companion care is company, outings and help around the house. Personal care adds hands-on help with the body: bathing, dressing, toileting and moving safely. Many families combine both in one plan.
Can a caregiver give my father his medications?+
Our caregivers give medication reminders and make sure medications are taken as the label and the doctor direct. They do not give injections or perform nursing tasks.
Do you help with someone who needs a lift or a transfer?+
Yes. We assess transfers at the consultation, including any equipment in the home, and plan the right level of help so everyone stays safe.
How do families pay for care?+
CareBridge is a private pay home care agency. Families pay directly, and we also work with long-term care insurance and veterans benefits where they apply. We do not accept Medicare or Medicaid, including the NOW and COMP waivers.
Where we provide personal care and daily living assistance
9 Georgia counties
Our office is in Cumming, in Forsyth County. We serve families across metro Atlanta.
Related care
Families often combine
Companion Care
Learn more
Post-Hospital Recovery Care
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Dementia and Memory Care at Home
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Talk to a care coordinator
Tell us what is happening at home. We will listen, answer your questions and give you a written plan and quote. The consultation is free.