Services

Companion/Homemaker

Companion interactions range from light housekeeping including laundry, to meal planning and preparation, helping with errands including shopping and assisting with appointments (medical in particular) community appointments and events (including volunteer work), assisting with the care of pets and medication management.

Personal care

Incorporates needs identified in ADLs and IADLs, along with additional services, based on individual needs and any program benefits or limitations. A holistic approach includes personal, physical, social, and environmental reviews and may coordinate with and/or supplement others in the plan of care for the individual. The ultimate goal is to assist the client to obtain/maintain the best possible independent, safe and integrated lifestyle for them.

Assistance though ADLs include, but may not be limited to and done per the plan of care;

  • Ambulation (walking)
  • feeding (includes dietary needs/limitations)
  • toileting/elimination
  • bathing
  • dressing/grooming and
  • transferring

Assistance through IADLs include, according to the plan of care;

  • paying of bills and other finance needs
  • transportation (coordinating/assisting)
  • shopping/obtaining items for daily life and activity
  • homemaking and home maintenance (light in nature)
  • communication and interaction with the community (family, friends, neighbors, religious beliefs education or volunteer work).

Ultimately the goal is to preserve individual functionality and prevent any medical issues that could lead to hospitalization.

Our Clients

AAHC serves adults and seniors with services ranging from companion and light homemaking needs, through a full range of ADLs (Activities of Daily Living) and IADLs (Instrumental Activities of Daily Living).

AAHC specializes in those who are medically fragile with diminished or lost abilities (commonly referred to as disabled).

Clients are evaluated for strengths and weaknesses as they relate to the client’s personal, physical, social, environmental and community needs. A plan of care is developed in accord with other associated providers and governing programs, all under the supervision of a registered nurse and routinely reviewed to assure care is optimized and individual abilities are enhanced and/or preserved.