Picket Fence Home Care

At Picket Fence Home Care, we are dedicated to providing world-class care with a hometown touch. As a non-medical in-home care service, we treat our clients like family, helping them overcome hardships to live rich, fulfilling lives. Our caregivers make it possible for people with special needs to continue living independently in the homes they love. We provide personalized senior care, tailored to the specific needs of each individual client, which may include simply providing a companion to check in to round-the-clock care.

Our caregivers are trained to respond to seniors' special needs with compassion and consideration. We perform thorough background checks on all staff, and our caregivers must pass a thorough, hands-on training program. We pride ourselves on being dependable, flexible, and conscientious in all we do, which allows us to bring comfort to our clients and peace of mind to their families.

Our Services

Picket Fence Home Care offers a range of services to help our clients maintain their independence and quality of life. Our services include bathing and dressing, transportation, cooking meals and assisted eating, medication provision, shopping, communication assistance, managing finances, housekeeping, Alzheimer's patient care, and companionship. We also offer flexible payment plans that can be tailored to any budget.

Caring for Alzheimer's Patients

At Picket Fence Home Care, we specialize in caring for patients afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease. Our staff members are required to attend periodic courses that keep them up to date with the latest techniques to help patients and their loved ones cope with this most difficult disease. Our Alzheimer's specialists are trained to maintain a safe environment for patients, engage patients in games and other brain-stimulating activities, manage mood swings, wandering, and dementia-related confrontations, ensure that patients receive proper nutrition, and assist with daily activities.

Family Resources

We understand that caring for a loved one can be overwhelming, which is why we provide a range of resources to help families navigate the complexities of caregiving. From determining the difference between home care and home health care to understanding when home care is right for you, we are here to guide you every step of the way. We also offer tips on how to start the conversation with your loved one about getting help at home, how to judge if an agency is suited to you, and what to do when your loved one dies at home.