Nonmedical Home Care
Caregivers may assist with bathing, dressing, grooming, meal preparation, reminders, companionship and other activities of daily living.
Real Support for What’s Next
When an older adult needs help with personal care, health needs or daily routines, the right in-home support can help the family maintain safety, dignity and independence.
Caregivers may assist with bathing, dressing, grooming, meal preparation, reminders, companionship and other activities of daily living.
Licensed nurses and therapists may provide medically ordered, time-limited services such as wound care, medication teaching, physical therapy or occupational therapy.
Short-term caregiver support can give family members time to rest, work, attend appointments or manage other responsibilities.
Day programs may provide supervision, meals, activities, social engagement and, in some programs, health-related services outside the home.
Aging-life care professionals can assess needs, coordinate providers, attend care meetings and help families manage complicated care situations.
These services focus on comfort, symptom management and family support. Eligibility, coverage and the type of care provided differ between programs.
Tell us what help is needed, how often it is needed and where in Maryland the care will be provided. Senior Needs Guide can help organize the options and identify relevant providers.