Caregivers Help You Continue Living At Home
Sometimes, the little things make the biggest difference. That is why Safe and Sound Home Care is here to help aging and elderly senior citizens, disabled individuals, and injured persons with daily tasks in their homes. Our quality caregivers, homemakers, and sitters provide a number of specialized in-home care services to make it easier for your loved one to maintain his or her independence, and give you peace of mind about their care and safety. Some of the most commonly requested services include:
- Personal Care and Hygiene Assistance
- Bathing Assistance
- Dressing Assistance
- Help with Brushing Teeth and Oral Hygiene
- Incontinence (changing diapers or adult briefs)
- Companionship
- Homemaking
- Basic Housekeeping & Cleaning
- Laundry
- Meal Preparation, including special diets
- Medication Reminder
- Ambulation and Transfers
- Transportation
- Doctor Visits
- Fill prescriptions
- Shopping
- Paying Bills
- Specialized Non-Medical Care Services
Additional Information About In-Home Caregiving Services
- 5 Factors That Expose Seniors To Tuberculosis
- 5 Outstanding Benefits Of Home Health Care You May Not Have Considered
- 5 Tips To Ease The Stress Of Caregiving
- 5 Tips To Help With Fatigue In Your Senior Loved One
- 5 Tips To Improve Your Outcome After Critical Care
- 5 Ways To Help Care For A Loved One Who Is Blind Or Has Limited Vision
- 5 Ways To Say Thank You On Veterans Day
- 5 Ways To Show Respect And Care To The Elderly
- A Well-Trained Staff Makes For Better Care For Our Dementia Patients
- Active Listening Can Bring Comfort And Security To Our Loved Ones
- Agitation and Restlessness In Your Elderly Loved One (And Ways To Help)
- Alzheimers & Dementia Care
- Are We Getting Closer To A Cure For Alzheimer’s Disease?
- Are You Taking Full Advantage Of Public Health Offerings For Your Senior Loved One?
- Balancing Life In The Sandwich Generation
- Benefits Of Home Care You May Not Have Thought About
- Bone And Joint Health Is Important To Reduce Fall Risks As You Age
- Caring for the Alzheimer’s Patient at Home
- Celebrating Active And Retired Military Personnel In Our Communities
- Communication Is The Key To Great Caregiving
- Dancing For Physical And Mental Health
- Diabetes Care
- Diagnosing Pancreatic Cancer: Why It’s So Difficult
- End-of-Life Care
- Facts About Thyroid Cancer You Really Should Be Aware Of
- Fireworks And Seniors: What You Should Consider
- Getting Everyone Involved In Therapeutic Recreation
- Grief Comes In Many Forms
- Handling Stress Through The Holiday Season
- Have We Become More Depressed During The Pandemic?
- Helping Our Seniors Live A Full And Independent Life
- Helping Your Senior Loved One Manage Psoriasis
- Heroism Has A Cost, Just Ask A Veteran
- How A Brain Injury Changes The Way Your Brain Ages
- How Bad Breath Can Signal More Serious Issues
- How Even Small Amounts Of Activity Gives Big Benefits
- How In-Home Care May Be More Beneficial For The Unique Needs Of Veterans
- How Marfan Syndrome Affects Your Heart As You Age
- How Poor Sleep Quality Affects The Elderly
- How Seniors Can Improve Their Heart Health
- How Social Workers Benefit The Elderly
- How The Pandemic Has Changed The Way We See In-Home Care
- How to Communicate When it Doesn’t Seem Possible: Understanding Aphasia
- How To De-Stress Any Celebration, Including The Upcoming Holiday Season
- How to Help Your Senior Loved One Feel Less Isolated
- How to Know When It’s Time for Professional Care for Your Loved One with Alzheimer’s
- Important Benefits Of Donating Blood You Should Know
- Is A Stress-Free Holiday Season Possible?
- It Is With Deep Gratitude That We Say Thank You To Nurses Everywhere
- July 4th Should Remind Us To Celebrate All Of Life
- Keeping Safety In Mind When Caring For A Senior Loved One
- Listening To Our Veterans: The Dos And Don’ts For An Engaging Conversation
- Managing Glaucoma In Your Senior Loved One
- Managing Symptoms Of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Mental Quality Of Life May Be More Important Than Physical For Our Senior Loved Ones
- Parkinson’s Care
- Personal Care
- Personal Hygiene Now And For The Future
- Poor Gut Health May Increase Signs Of Aging
- Practical Advice For The New Caregiver
- Practical Steps For Choosing A Caregiver
- Prepare Now For A Life Of Lasting Independence
- Reducing Accidental Poisoning Risks In Seniors
- Seniors Can Benefit Greatly From Physical Therapy
- Signs Of Sepsis You Need To Be Aware Of
- Steps You Can Take To Safeguard You And Your Loved One’s Health During An Outbreak
- Sundowning Season Is Upon Us – Coping With the Changes
- Taking Care Of Your Kidneys Benefits Your Heart and Brain
- Taking Time For Creative Arts Benefits The Mind And Body
- The Bonds Of Best Friends Are Needed Now More Than Ever
- The Essential Component of Touch For The Elderly
- The Importance Of Vaccinating For Influenza
- The Joy Of Proper Fitting Shoes
- The Magic Combination Of Toddlers and Seniors
- Tips For Practicing Kindness During A Pandemic
- Traumatic Brain Injuries Can Affect The Remainder Of Your Life: What To Know
- Using Humor To Ease The Mind, Body, And Soul
- Vaccination And Thorough Hand Washing Are Still Your Best Defense As We Head Into Flu Season
- What Is Active Aging And How To Begin
- What You Should Know About Folic Acid and Your Senior Loved One
- Why In-Home Care May Be A Better Option When Dealing With A Contagion
- Why Memorial Day Is Worth Celebrating
- Why Quality Of Life Matters To Our Seniors
- Why So Many Seniors Want To Remain At Home And How To Help Keep Them Safe
Getting Started
An experienced care coordinator will help customize an in-home care plan to meet your needs. Our local ownership ensures you have access local management and personnel to help you develop and maintain a care plan that is right for your loved one’s needs.
For your convenience, we have a Get Started page, where you can complete our online assessment form, and a care coordinator will promptly contact you to discuss available in-home care solutions. For service anywhere in North Mississippi, call us in Oxford at 662-234-1221.
All caregivers are insured, bonded, and pass background checks & drug testing.