Our In-Home Care Services
Care options based on your parent’s needs — today and as they change.
Every family’s situation is different.
At Holly Services, we help you choose the right level of in-home care based on what your parent needs right now — and adjust as those needs evolve.
How Families Typically Choose Care
Most families come to us during one of these situations:
1. Daily Support
A simple, practical service for parents who are still independent — but could use a helping hand.
A home helper visits regularly to assist with:
Meal preparation
Light housekeeping
Minimum 2 hours per visit. Simple to get started.
After the first month, we share a simple update with your family — how your parent is eating, staying hydrated, engaging in conversation, and managing daily routines.
Not a medical report. Just the things you'd notice yourself, if you were there.
Best for: Families who want a trusted presence in their parent's home — before a care need becomes urgent.
2. Daily Support & Fall Prevention
As daily life becomes harder to manage, the most important thing is knowing someone is there — watching, helping, and keeping your parent safe.
Our caregivers are present in your parent's daily life — providing practical assistance while carefully observing changes in how your parent is managing day to day.
The goal is not to take over.
It's to step in where it's needed —
so your parent can keep doing what they can, safely.
Support may include:
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Personal hygiene and grooming assistance
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Mobility and safe movement support
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Meal preparation and hydration monitoring
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Medication reminders
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Companionship — with a trained eye on how your parent is doing day to day
Best for: Parents who need daily support and families who want ongoing peace of mind that someone is watching over their loved one.
3. Personal Care & Mobility Support
Hands-on support when daily activities become more difficult.
For seniors who need hands-on assistance with daily living.
When personal care becomes challenging, trained caregivers provide respectful, dependable support — helping seniors remain safe and comfortable at home.
Care may include:
• Bathing and hygiene assistance
• Dressing and grooming
• Toileting and incontinence care
• Mobility and transfer support
• Daily routine assistance
Best for: Recovery after illness or surgery, mobility limitations, or increased daily care needs.
4. Dementia & Memory Support
Structured, familiar care to support memory and emotional stability.
For seniors experiencing memory changes who benefit from structure and familiarity.
In-home care allows seniors with early to moderate dementia to remain in a familiar environment, reducing confusion and anxiety.
Care focuses on:
• Consistent daily routines
• Calm, reassuring communication
• Cognitive stimulation through conversation and activities
• Emotional support and companionship
Best for: Early to moderate dementia, memory concerns, or families wishing to delay facility-based care.
5. Recovery & Transitional Care
For short-term support after hospitalization or rehabilitation. Many seniors are not fully ready to manage daily life immediately after discharge. In-home care helps bridge the transition back to independent living.
Care may include:
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Mobility and safety support
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Assistance with hygiene and meals
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Routine-building during recovery
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Observation of daily functioning
Best for: Post-hospital or rehab discharge, temporary recovery needs, or short-term assistance.
6. Support During Hospice Care (Daily Living Support)
For families combining hospice medical care with in-home daily support. Hospice focuses on medical comfort. In-home caregivers support everyday living.
Care may include:
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Personal care and hygiene
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Meal assistance
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Companionship and emotional support
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Comfort-focused daily routines
Best for: Families seeking dignity, comfort, and consistent daily support alongside hospice services.
Care That Adapts Over Time