Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Baltimore, Maryland

For Clients & Families

What to expect when you work with us

Arranging care for someone you love is rarely simple. This page explains how our process works, what you can expect from us, and what questions are worth asking any home care provider.

Our Process

From first call to first visit

Timelines vary depending on the program and the situation, but the shape of the process is always the same.

Request care

Call us or send the short form. We only need the basics to get started, and no medical records.

Initial contact

We call you back, listen to what is happening and explain what support may be available.

Assessment & planning

We review needs, routines, preferences and schedule, then agree the plan of care together.

Service start

We introduce the caregiver, begin services and check in as the routine settles.

Our Promise

What you can expect from us

These are the standards we hold ourselves to. If we ever fall short of them, we want to hear about it.

  • A call back from a real person, not an automated system
  • Honest answers, including when we are not the right fit
  • A caregiver matched thoughtfully to the person and the household
  • A written plan of care you understand and have agreed to
  • Notice when a schedule or caregiver has to change
  • Someone reachable after hours when you need us
  • Respect for your home, your privacy and your routines
A family member and caregiver talking at a kitchen table

Your Rights

What every client is entitled to

Receiving care at home should never mean giving up control over your own life.

To be treated with dignity

Courteous, respectful care that protects privacy and modesty at every step.

To make your own choices

You decide how your day runs, what help you accept, and how your home is treated.

To understand your care

A plan explained in plain language, with time to ask questions before agreeing to it.

To privacy

Your personal information is handled carefully and shared only as necessary or as you allow.

To raise a concern

To tell us when something is wrong, and to have it taken seriously without any consequence to your care.

To change your mind

To request a different caregiver, adjust your schedule, or end services.

Notes and a calendar on a kitchen counter

Getting Ready

Preparing for the first visit

A little preparation makes the first day go far more smoothly for everyone.

  • Write down the daily routine: when the day starts, meals, rest, favourite programmes
  • Note preferences that matter: how they like to be addressed, foods they dislike, privacy habits
  • Clear a safe path through the areas the caregiver will use
  • Decide where supplies, laundry and cleaning items are kept
  • Agree who the caregiver should call first if something comes up
  • Be present for the first visit if you can. Introductions help

Choosing a Provider

Questions worth asking any home care provider

Including us. A good provider will answer all of these without hesitation.

How do you screen and select caregivers?
Ask what checks are carried out before a caregiver enters a home, what training is required, and how the organization verifies credentials. Ask what happens if a caregiver is unavailable at short notice.
Who writes the plan of care, and can we see it?
You should receive a written plan describing what will be done, how often and by whom, and you should be involved in agreeing it. Ask how often it is reviewed.
What happens if we do not click with the caregiver?
Personality fit matters enormously in someone's home. Ask how to request a change and how quickly a different caregiver can be arranged.
How will you communicate with the family?
Ask who your point of contact is, how you will be told about changes, and what happens outside office hours.
What are the costs, and what programs might help?
Ask for a clear explanation of rates or program arrangements, what is included, minimum visit lengths, and what happens if hours change.
What is not included in the service?
Every provider has boundaries. Ours are non-medical: we do not diagnose, treat, provide skilled nursing or therapy, or administer medication. Knowing the limits up front prevents difficult surprises later.

Ready when you are

Tell us a little about the situation and we will call you back to talk it through. No pressure, no obligation.

Call Now Request Care