Support at home, on your family's terms.
Our home care service is separate from our IDD and AAW waiver programs. It is built for older adults who want to stay in the home they know, and for the families who help them do it — personal care, companionship, and daily living support arranged around each household.
No waiver enrollment is required to begin home care.
Serving southeastern Pennsylvania
West Chester, Chester County, and surrounding communities
Practical help, matched to the person
Every plan starts with what a person actually needs during the day. Visits can run from a few hours a week to daily coverage, and the mix of tasks is set with the family rather than from a fixed package.
Personal care & daily living
Help with bathing, dressing, grooming, mobility, and meals — paced to the person's own routine, with the same caregiver wherever possible.
Companionship & social engagement
Conversation, shared meals, walks, and accompaniment to appointments, family events, or worship — the everyday contact that keeps a week full.
Memory support at home
Structured routines, cueing, and supervision for older adults living with Alzheimer's or another form of dementia, in familiar surroundings.
Respite for family caregivers
Scheduled or occasional coverage so a spouse or adult child can work, travel, rest, or simply take a day — without the household going unattended.
Wellness & household routines
Medication reminders, hydration and meal routines, light housekeeping, laundry, and help keeping the home safe and orderly.
Errands & transportation
Grocery runs, pharmacy pickups, and rides to medical or social appointments, with a caregiver who stays alongside through the visit.
Four steps, no waiver paperwork
Home care begins with a conversation rather than an application. Families who are also applying for a waiver can start here while that process runs.
A first conversation
Call or send the contact form. We ask about the person's week — what they manage alone, where help is needed, and what the family is worried about.
An in-home visit and a written plan
We walk through the home together, agree on hours, tasks, and preferences, and put the plan in writing before care starts.
A caregiver match
We introduce a caregiver whose experience and temperament fit the household, and explain the backup arrangement for days off or illness.
Regular check-ins
The plan is reviewed on a schedule and whenever something changes — a hospital stay, a new diagnosis, or a shift in what the family can manage.
Read before you decide
Plain-language explainers on aging at home, home safety, and caregiving, drawn from public health and aging resources.
What families ask first
If your question isn't here, our care team can answer it directly.
See all questionsLet's talk about care at home
Tell us what a typical week looks like for your family member — the tasks that are getting harder, the hours that worry you, and what you'd like help with. We'll take it from there.