Respite care

Our respite stays are tailored to each person's specific requirements, and our nursing and care teams are experts in assisting older individuals with Alzheimer's and other kinds of dementia, physical limitations or limited mobility, and diseases including Parkinson's Disease and Multiple Sclerosis.

respite care can be provided in the home of the individual who needs care. This type of care is designed to give the primary caregiver a break and allow them to rest or attend to other responsibilities. Respite care at home can be provided by a trained caregiver, who can assist with activities of daily living, such as bathing, dressing, and meal preparation. This type of care is often used for individuals who require assistance but prefer to remain in their own home, rather than going to a care facility.

Your physical and mental health may begin to suffer from providing nonstop care for a loved one. You may find yourself:

Reduced caregiver stress : Respite care provides a much-needed break for the primary caregiver, reducing stress, anxiety, and burnout.

Improved caregiver health : Regular respite care services can help prevent physical and emotional exhaustion, allowing the caregiver to take care of themselves and maintain their own health.

Better quality of care : A well-rested and healthy caregiver is better equipped to provide quality care for the individual receiving care.

Increased independence : Respite care can provide the opportunity for the individual receiving care to engage in activities and hobbies, promoting independence and self-esteem.

Familiar surroundings : With respite care taking place in the home, the individual receiving care remains in familiar surroundings, reducing the stress of transitioning to a new environment.

Flexibility : Respite care services can be tailored to the specific needs of the individual and caregiver, providing flexibility and convenience.

Cost-effective : Compared to long-term care facilities, respite care at home can be more cost-effective, especially for individuals with short-term care needs.

Resentment can build up over time, forcing the caregiver to vent their frustrations on the patient. However, this does not have to be the case.