Personal care
Support with personal routines, mobility, meals, and everyday life at home.
Learn about this careA steadier return to everyday life.
Recovery Support at Home
Non-medical help after surgery, hospitalization, stroke, or injury can reduce the practical pressure on individuals and families during recovery.
Who this may help
Support for the person—and the people around them.
- People returning home after a hospital or rehabilitation stay
- Individuals recovering from surgery, stroke, or traumatic brain injury
- Families who need practical help while clinical follow-up continues
Examples of support
What may be included
Exact tasks depend on the assessment, caregiver role, safety, schedule, and agency policy.
- Help with meals, personal routines, and light household tasks
- Mobility support within the approved care plan
- Transportation to follow-up visits when arranged
- Reminders to follow written instructions from licensed clinicians
- Observation and communication of non-clinical concerns to designated contacts
What to expect
A plan made with you, not for you.
- 1
A review of the home routine and any written discharge guidance the family chooses to share
- 2
A clear distinction between caregiver tasks and licensed medical care
- 3
Regular communication about practical needs and schedule changes
Common questions
Clear answers before care begins.
Can a caregiver manage medications?
Caregivers may provide reminders when appropriate, but medication administration and clinical management require the proper licensed provider. Exact support must be confirmed in the care plan.
Does this replace home health or physical therapy?
No. Recovery support is non-medical and complements—not replaces—care from physicians, nurses, therapists, or other licensed professionals.
See whether this support fits
Talk with us about recovery support.
Share the general type of help, preferred schedule, and location. Please keep medical records and sensitive health information out of the website form.