My son Arjun has cerebral palsy, and it seemed impossible to find the right caregiver. This service understood his needs from day one. Their trained caregivers handle physical and behavioral challenges with great patience.
My father suffered a stroke last year, and mobility became a challenge. The caregiver we were provided with is gentle, skilled, and very supportive. For the first time, he feels confident carrying out everyday tasks.
My brother has neuromuscular weakness, and we always struggled to find caregivers who truly understood his limitations. This company provided us with a trained, compassionate, and consistent caregiver.
My daughter Rija has Down syndrome, and changes in routine can easily upset her. The caregiving team created a consistent routine and built trust from the very first visit. It was a great relief for us as parents.
What I value most is professionalism. The caregivers are trained in communication, hygiene, and disability-specific care. It shows in every interaction.
The tasks of a personal assistant vary greatly depending on the client you work for. As a personal assistant in personal assistance, you consistently work with one client. You are employed by the client and help with tasks that the client wants or needs to do but cannot do independently due to a disability. This can include basic needs such as household care, hygiene, mobility, and eating—but also hobbies, work, and social activities. Imagine the things you could no longer do with a severe disability and the help you would need to continue living your life as you wish. That is why the tasks of a personal assistant completely depend on the client you are assisting.