Home Care FAQ

We provide non-medical home care — personal care, companion care, homemaker services, and daily living assistance — along with private pay nursing services such as skilled nursing visits, wound and skin care, health monitoring, and patient and family education.

Yes. We service both St. Louis City, and St. Louis County areas.

Always. Every care plan is built around the client's routine, preferences, health needs, and the family's schedule, and it is adjusted as needs change.

Yes. Family caregiver relief and respite visits are part of our specialty programs, along with breast cancer recovery support, senior wellness visits, aging in place services, and our hospital-to-home transition program.

Call 314-499-0300 or send us a message through our contact page. We'll talk through your needs and set up a free in-home consultation.

In most cases care can begin within a few days of the consultation. For urgent hospital-to-home transitions, call us directly and we will do our best to move faster.

We offer short check-in visits, half-day and full-day shifts, and ongoing weekly schedules. Nursing visits are typically scheduled as needed based on the care plan.

Just call the office. We ask for as much notice as you can give so we can adjust the caregiver's schedule and keep your coverage consistent.

Rates depend on the type of care (non-medical home care versus private pay nursing), the number of hours, and how often visits occur. You receive a clear rate before care begins — no surprise charges.

No. The initial consultation and care assessment are free.

Our nursing services are private pay. We review billing and payment options with you during the consultation so everything is understood up front.

Minimums vary by service type and schedule. We'll go over exactly what applies to your plan when we build it together.

We introduce your caregiver, review the care plan together, walk through the home for safety, confirm routines and preferences, and answer every question you have before care begins.

A list of medications, contact information for doctors and family, any mobility or dietary needs, and a note of daily routines that matter to your loved one.

We encourage it. Having family there helps us learn your loved one's story and makes the transition feel natural for everyone.

We work hard to keep caregiver assignments consistent so trust and familiarity can grow. If a substitute is ever needed, we brief them fully on the care plan first.