Companionship and personal care, on your parent’s terms
Help with washing, dressing, meals and the days that have got too quiet — across the South Shore and MetroWest. Most families start with two mornings a week.
Family owned since 2007. No minimum contract, and you can change the hours whenever you like.
- A few hours a week is a perfectly normal place to begin
- The same caregiver each visit, so a real relationship forms
- Personal care handled with dignity, and never rushed
Talk to our care team
Tell us what would help most. A care manager calls you back — usually the same day.
A member of our care team will call you back, usually the same day. No obligation.
Does any of this sound familiar?
Most of these calls aren’t about a crisis. They’re about a slow drift that the family has noticed.
- They’re managing, but the house has got a lot quieter than it used to be.
- Showering has quietly become the thing that gets avoided.
- Meals have turned into tea and toast, and it’s starting to show.
- They’ve stopped going to the things they always used to enjoy.
- You call every day, and you can hear that it isn’t enough.
Two mornings a week is a real and common starting point. There’s no minimum you have to talk yourself into, and no contract to argue your way out of.
Companionship and personal care are two different things
Families often need one and not the other, or start with one and add the other later. Here’s the difference.
Companionship care
Company, conversation and the practical bits of running a home. No hands-on help with the body, which makes it far easier for a proud parent to accept.
- Meals, shopping and light housekeeping
- Driving to appointments and outings
- Someone to talk to, most days
Personal care
Hands-on support with washing, dressing, grooming and toileting, provided by caregivers trained to do it without making it feel like an indignity.
- Bathing, showering and dressing
- Discreet continence support
- Help with mobility and transfers
Plenty of families begin with companionship and add personal care six months later, when it’s needed and when it’s easier to accept. That’s a normal path, not a failure.
What a visit actually looks like
- Help with bathing, showering and dressing
- Discreet support with toileting and continence
- Shaving, hair and grooming, done properly rather than quickly
- Meals cooked and eaten together, not left on a tray
- Medication reminders at the right times of day
- Light housekeeping, laundry and keeping on top of the post
- Driving to appointments, church, the hairdresser and the shops
- Cards, walks and conversation — the part that isn’t a task
How it works
Three steps, and you can stop at any of them.
You call, or send the form
We listen. No script, no sales pitch, no obligation.
We visit, free of charge
We come to the home and build a care plan around what’s actually needed.
Care begins
Often within 24 to 48 hours. You can change or stop it at any point.
Checked, certified and independently rated
Letting someone into a parent’s home is a decision built on trust. These are the things that were verified by somebody other than us.
Great Place To Work Certified
Awarded on what our own caregivers say about working here.
BBB Accredited, A+ Rating
The Better Business Bureau’s highest rating for how we treat clients.
VA Approved Vendor
Approved to provide care funded through Veterans Affairs benefits.
Provider of Choice 2026
Based on verified interviews with the families we actually care for.
Leader in Excellence 2026
The top tier of the Best of Home Care awards, held by very few agencies.
Employer of Choice 2026
Caregivers who stay longer means fewer changes of face for your family.
Every caregiver is our own employee — background checked, insured and bonded. We never subcontract.
She told me flatly she didn’t want a stranger in the house. Six weeks later she’s updating me on what Donna thinks about the neighbours. That’s the part I genuinely didn’t expect.
Paul R.Son · Scituate
Towns we serve
Two offices, covering the South Shore and MetroWest.
Hingham · Cohasset · Norwell · Duxbury · Scituate · Marshfield · Hanover · Pembroke · Braintree · Weymouth · Milton · Quincy · Wellesley · Westwood · Dedham · Brookline · Canton · Sharon · Norwood · Walpole
Not on the list? Call us anyway — we may still be able to cover you.
Norwell office
275 Longwater Dr, Norwell, MA 02061
Serving the South Shore
Wellesley office
170 Worcester St, Wellesley, MA 02481
Serving MetroWest
Common questions
What’s the smallest amount of care we can start with?
Will it be the same caregiver each time?
My father says he doesn’t need help. How do we even start?
Is personal care embarrassing for them?
Can caregivers drive them to appointments?
Can we change the hours later?
Not sure which one you need?
Most people aren’t, and you don’t have to decide before you call. Describe a normal week and we’ll tell you what we think would help — including if the honest answer is very little.
Or send the form and we’ll call you back.
A few hours a week can change how the whole week feels.
We answer in person, seven days a week. Tell us what’s going on and we’ll tell you what we can do.