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Care Across
America®
An Approved Senior Network® Resource

Companion Care from RELIABLE HOME CARE ANGELS

Companion care is non-medical home care focused on social engagement, safety supervision, and everyday support — conversation, hobbies, meal companionship, and light reminders — for older adults who are largely independent but shouldn't be alone.

Call RELIABLE HOME CARE ANGELS: (610) 883-9584

How RELIABLE HOME CARE ANGELS Delivers Companion Care

Reliable Home Care Angels provides companion care through trained caregivers matched to individual client needs, developed in consultation with a Care Coordinator who creates a customized care plan for each client.

Summarized from RELIABLE HOME CARE ANGELS's website. Not yet reviewed by our team.

Customized care plansTrained caregiversCare Coordinator supportNon-medical home care

How It Works Here

  • Care Coordinator develops a customized care regimen based on individual needs
  • Agency works with families to find the right caregiver match
  • Caregivers trained in early to late stage Alzheimer's and Dementia
  • Caregivers trained to help with mobility issues related to Parkinson's and ALS
  • Available for overnight support while families sleep

What Stands Out About RELIABLE HOME CARE ANGELS

  • Described as professional, affordable, and reliable by the provider
  • Client testimonials report caregivers described as caring and helpful

Who RELIABLE HOME CARE ANGELS Supports

Families seeking a companion to watch over an aging loved one who can remain at home with outside support and assistance.

Want to understand companion care in general?

Compare staffing models, typical costs, and questions to ask before choosing a provider.

Read the Companion Care guide →

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the provider match a caregiver to my loved one?

The agency works with families to find the right caregiver. A Care Coordinator develops a customized care regimen based on the needs of the client or loved one.

Can this service help if my loved one has Alzheimer's, Dementia, ALS, or Parkinson's?

Yes. Caregivers are trained to help from early to late stages of Alzheimer's and Dementia, and can help with mobility issues related to Parkinson's and ALS.

Request More Information

When you fill out the form below, you can expect a call and email from a professional who will answer your questions about in-home care.