Health Reminders
Our RightCare home healthcare caregivers understand the importance of protecting your loved one’s health and safety in the little things of everyday living. Our professional caregivers offer the added trust of knowing your loved receives the caring concern and timely supervision of someone who understands what is needed in the day-to-day. No harsh directives. No safeguards missed. Sometimes all your senior needs is a gentle nudge to take medication or a “let’s practice this together” to follow a doctor’s order.
Health reminders can include monitoring:
- Medications
- Hygiene and bathing
- Blood sugar
- Blood pressure
- Heart rate
- Exercise
- Meals, snacks and nutritional supplements
- Fall prevention measures
- Stovetop burners, appliances and electrical devices
- Medical, dental and optical appointments
- Health screenings and immunizations
Award Winning Home Care
2017 | 2018 | 2019
2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023
Need help right now? Call us anytime at
(508) 599-1122
Read what our clients have to say.
"They are able to take me to the doctor and help me understand what the doctor is saying. She cleans and helps me organize things."
Dorcas
Read what our clients have to say.
"My dad has Alzheimers, so he can be difficult to speak with, but the caregivers from Right at Home really want to talk to him engage with him personally. They also hug him when they come in."
Dwaine
Read what our clients have to say.
"Right at Home has made my life so much easier as far as helping me get around the stairs and in general. They also do some housekeeping for me."
George
Read what our clients have to say.
"The caregivers were able to make sure that he was showered, they helped him get dressed, and what he needed, they got it for him. They made sure that he was safe."
Jerry
Read what our clients have to say.
"The caregiver lets us know when things are running low on items and communicates well with us, which we greatly appreciate."
Kely
Read what our clients have to say.
"Chelsea, my mom's caregiver, takes care of taking her out for toiletries or clothing items. She helps out, doing the things the nursing home can't do."
Shirley