Who We Serve

Aging doesn’t always mean you lose your independence, your cognitive abilities, or mobility. However, as our bodies age, accidents are more of a risk. Our caregivers can take a more hands-off approach for seniors who live in their own homes and have much of their independence and mobility left. For these patients, caregivers can provide companionship, meal prep, or safety for certain activities. Working with Comfort Home Care can give family members more peace of mind if they can not be present for their family members. Caregivers can be a companion who is there for “just in case” situations for your senior family member.

While our team mostly serves seniors, our team can also help younger patients with disabilities and chronic health conditions. Those with autism, blindness, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, cancer, or other disabilities can limit your mobility and ability to care for yourself. Caregivers can help with different hygiene tasks, help keep their space clean, or assist with getting them to health appointments or to different parts of the home. Different conditions will require differing levels of care, which can be taken into account when creating a customized care plan with our team.

Older patients with Alzheimer’s and Dementia may forget important things like medication, eating, locking doors, or going to appointments. Having a caregiver for these patients can prevent falls, accidents, or forgetfulness that can shorten their lives. It is important to prevent people who are losing part of their cognitive abilities from making rash decisions that could put them or others at risk.

Veterans and their families make a lot of sacrifices for others in the community, so Comfort Home Care wants to give back. Our caregivers can provide care to Veterans, as well as their spouses, no matter what they struggle with. Some veterans can experience unique diagnoses like PTSD, flashbacks, or epilepsy, which our team has the skills and training to handle with respect.

Comfort Home Care works in conjunction with assisted living facilities, nurses, and other care facilities to provide well-rounded care for seniors. If your loved one is in an assisted living facility or rehab space, we can help fill in some of the gaps they may experience in a large facility with multiple patients. While the staff in the facilities is fully equipped to handle a high number of patients, they may not be able to provide companionship and fulfilling activities for seniors in their care. Our team can help improve the quality of life of those living in a facility by providing help for happier lives. 

Being a family caregiver can be exhausting, especially when your loved one needs constant care. An adult child or grandchild of a senior could benefit from help from a caregiver every once in a while. Our providers can help you take a much-needed break while giving you peace of mind about the safety of your loved one. Leaving them in the presence of a stranger can be difficult, but Comfort Home Care is the best option when it comes to senior care in Idaho.

For those at the end of their life, having multiple helping hands for support can be crucial to many families. If you have hospice nurses or home health care for a loved one, having an additional caregiver can help take some of the stress off your plate. Our caregivers can help with mundane tasks like cleaning, separating out medications, and bathing, so you can focus on spending quality time with your loved one.

There are specific circumstances that may allow us to provide care for younger patients. Those with disabilities that are too tall, large, or aggressive for parents to care for alone may be eligible for services from Comfort Home Care. Meeting with our team to discuss your circumstances and create a personalized plan is the best way to learn if we can provide care for a younger patient.

Sure! Caregivers can be hired for many different reasons, especially if you have the means to do so. Our caregivers can participate in hobbies with a patient, watch their favorite shows, take them on drives, or listen to their stories.