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AHCA licensed home care · Caregivers screened and trained · (954) 466-9473

Pembroke Park, Florida

Home Care in Pembroke Park That Keeps Your Parent at Home

Trained home health aides for personal care, companionship, meals and help around the house — scheduled around the week your family actually has, with the rate agreed before the first visit.

Talk through the first week — (954) 466-9473

  • Also covering

    Hallandale Beach · Hollywood · West Park · Miramar

A caregiver sitting with an older couple at a table, working through an activity together

Screened and trained

Every aide is background-checked and trained before they are put on a plan.

A written care plan

Built from a visit to the house, so the first shift is not a guessing game.

The same face

The same aide wherever the schedule allows, with a named back-up when they are off.

The rate up front

The hourly rate and the minimum shift are agreed before anyone is booked.

What an aide can take off your hands

Eight services, booked on their own or written together into one care plan. Most families start with one and add as the picture gets clearer.

Why families here keep us on

Four things that decide whether home care works, and what we do about each of them.

01

You know who is coming into the house

The fear that stops most families calling is not the cost — it is the stranger. Every aide is background-checked, reference-checked and trained before they are assigned, and you are told who is coming and when.

02

The plan is written before the first shift

Someone comes to the house, looks at the bathroom, watches how your mother gets out of a chair, and writes down what the aide will do. The first visit then runs to a plan rather than an improvisation.

03

Continuity, not a rota of strangers

The same aide wherever the schedule allows, because an older adult who has to re-explain their own routine every week will quietly stop cooperating with it.

04

You know the cost before you commit

The hourly rate, the minimum shift and what is included are all agreed up front. Hours can go up, down or on hold as the situation changes.

How care actually starts

Four steps, and most families get through the first three in a single week.

01

A phone call

Tell us what is happening — the fall, the discharge, the exhausted daughter. We will tell you plainly whether home care is the right answer and roughly what it costs.

02

A visit to the house

We come and look. The bathroom, the stairs, the kitchen, how your parent moves. That visit is what the care plan gets built from.

03

The plan and the schedule

You see in writing what the aide will do, which days, which hours, and what it costs. Nothing starts until you are happy with all four.

04

Care starts, and keeps adjusting

The aide begins, the office checks in, and the plan is revised as things change. Hours go up after a hospital stay and back down afterwards.

Not sure yet whether you need this?

That is the normal place to be calling from. Ten minutes on the phone will tell you more than another fortnight of worrying about it.

Talk it through — (954) 466-9473

Where we send aides

Pembroke Park sits between Hallandale Beach and Hollywood in south Broward County, and our aides work across that whole stretch. If your parent lives inside it, we can almost certainly schedule.

A residential street lined with tall palms and parked cars

The questions families ask first

The seven that come up on nearly every first call.

How are caregivers screened and trained?

Background-checked and reference-checked before they are assigned, and trained before they take a plan. Florida sets a minimum training standard for home health aides, and nobody goes onto a plan without meeting it. You are told who is coming before they arrive.

How much does home care cost per hour?

It depends on the hours and the level of help, so we will not pretend there is one number. What we will do on the first call is tell you the rate for the schedule you are describing, the minimum shift length, and what is included — before you commit to anything.

Do we have to sign a long-term contract?

No. Care is arranged for the schedule you want and can be increased, reduced or put on hold as the situation changes. Families often start with two mornings a week and end up somewhere completely different three months later.

What does an aide do, and what are they not allowed to do?

An aide handles personal care, mobility, meals, light housekeeping and companionship, and records what they observed. They are not nurses: no injections, no wound care, no changing of a prescribed dose. Where something clinical is needed, we will say so rather than stretch the role.

Can the hours change as things change?

Yes, and they usually do. Hours typically rise after a hospital stay or a fall and settle back once recovery is on track. Give us as much notice as you can and we will re-plan the schedule.

Will the same aide come every time?

That is the aim, and it is one of the things that most decides whether care works. The same aide wherever the schedule allows, with a named back-up who has read the plan for holidays and sick days.

How quickly can care start?

Usually within days rather than weeks, because care here is arranged privately and there is no approval to wait on. The honest answer depends on the hours you need and when, so call and we will tell you what we can actually staff.

Home care, and nothing else

We arrange one thing: trained aides in private homes across south Broward County. Not facilities, not clinical nursing, not a national call centre routing your question somewhere else. The person who answers the phone can tell you whether we can cover Tuesday mornings.

More about how we work

Three older adults looking through a photo album together over tea

Tell us what this week looks like

No obligation and no pressure. Describe the situation and we will tell you what care would look like, what it would cost, and how soon it could start.

Tell us about it on (954) 466-9473