Resources

Nobody knows exactly what to expect from their aging journey. It’s easy to feel overwhelmed when you don’t know what tomorrow will bring. The good news is, you don’t have to go through it alone.

Inhome Care Services exists to be your guide to successful living at home. Whether you’re looking for tips on aging in place, a guide to transitional care after a hospital stay, or information on any other aging topic, we’re here to help. We use our decades of experience and partnerships with experts worldwide to guide you each step of the way. Take some time to browse through our articles, guides and videos, knowing that you have a trusted guide to help you through it all.

Ways to Pay Guide

Understanding all of the options for in-home care and how to pay for it can be confusing and hard to navigate, particularly at a time of stress and concern for a loved one. There are a variety of ways to pay for in-home care and this guide is here to help you navigate these complexities. In this guide you will find information on:

Funding Sources explained (Government, Health Benefits, Tax Credits, Insurances and More)
Province Specific Supports
Costs of In-Home Care both Private and Government
Care Assessment Worksheets
Questions to ask Home Care Providers
List of Other Resources

As my spouse's primary caregiver, what happens if I get sick?

Ask your Care Planner is a series where a Inhome Care Services Care Planner dives into some of the questions our clients and their families ask.

Things to Consider Before Privately Hiring a Caregiver

Looking to hire a Caregiver, PSW, or HCA independently? It’s crucial to understand the responsibilities and risks involved. Our guide will help you with eight key factors to consider.

In-Depth Guides for Families

Fall Prevention Guide

It’s important that you take time to assess an aging loved one’s house for anything that might be a health risk.

RightConversations

Communication barriers are a real challenge for family caregivers. Conflicts within the family and communication gaps with healthcare providers can lead to frustration and stress in the caregiving cycle.