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Companion care is what it sounds like. A trained caregiver spends time with your loved one. Talks. Plays cards. Goes for a walk. Watches the news together. The simple human presence that makes a long day shorter.

It also matters more than people realize. Isolation in older adults raises the risk of depression, cognitive decline, and falls. Regular social contact does real work, not just sentimental work.

Our companion caregivers are screened, trained, and supervised. They're not just friendly. They're watching for changes in your loved one's mood, behavior, mobility, and appetite, and they report what they see to the family and our clinical team.

Everything Our Caregivers Provide

Conversation & Connection

Real interaction, not background TV. Hobbies, family stories, shared interests.

Safety Supervision

A trained set of eyes for fall risk, confusion, or sudden changes.

Light Activities

Walks, puzzles, card games, light gardening, music, reading together.

Outings & Errands

Companion accompaniment to appointments, the library, church, the grocery store.

Meal Companionship

Sharing meals so eating feels social, not solitary.

Family Reports

Regular updates so out-of-town family knows how things are going.

Common Situations Where Companion Care Makes a Difference

From First Call to First Visit

1

Free assessment

We visit the home and talk with the client and family about interests, routines, and what kind of companionship would help.

2

Caregiver match

Personality fit matters more here than anywhere else. We match based on shared interests, energy level, and temperament.

3

Trial period

The first few visits are about building rapport. If the chemistry isn't there, we re-match without question.

4

Regular schedule

Most companion clients have set visit times that become part of the week. Tuesdays at 10. Fridays at 2.

Questions Families Ask About Companion Care

How is companion care different from personal care?
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Companion care focuses on social presence, supervision, and engagement. Personal care involves hands-on help with bathing, dressing, and physical needs. Many clients receive both.

Is companion care covered by Medicaid?
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Coverage depends on the client's assessed needs. Oregon Health Plan typically covers personal care and skilled needs but not pure companion services. We can help families navigate this during the free assessment.

Can companion caregivers drive my parent to appointments?
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Yes. Our caregivers can transport clients to medical appointments, errands, and community outings within our service area.

What's the minimum visit length?
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Most companion visits are 3 to 4 hours minimum. This gives enough time for meaningful interaction without rushing.

Let's Talk About Care

Schedule a free consultation and we will come to you. No pressure, no obligation, just a conversation about what your family needs.