Getting Started
Getting Started with Home Care
1. Reach out to Atlantic AllCare by calling (954) 427-4546, or (561)912-9511.
When you call, a compassionate expert will answer and take the time to listen to your concerns. Our team member will then discuss the services that are most suitable for your specific situation. Think of Atlantic AllCare as a guide to Home Health Care. Our team will provide detailed information about the available services and will ensure that all your questions are answered, empowering you to make well-informed decisions.
2. Once you have gathered the necessary information, you will be in a better position to take next steps:
When you are ready to get started with personal home care services, simply contact our friendly team. We guide you through the following process:
- Initial consultation – We learn about your needs, preferences and goals for care.
- In-home assessment – One of our nurses will conduct a home visit to evaluate care requirements.
- Assessment review – discussions, feedback, and initial discussion about next steps
- Service planning – We outline a personalized care plan detailing the recommended services, schedule and caregiver selction.
- Caregiver matching – All our caregivers go through a detail background check. We thoughtfully assign caregivers who best fit your personality and care needs. A
- Professional interactions – Work with your physician’s office or hospital team, as necessary
- Ongoing communication – We continue collaborating to ensure complete satisfaction with services provided.
Atlantic AllCare Inc.looks forward to providing you or your loved one with professional, compassionate personal care. Please call us anytime to discuss your unique needs.
Is your loved one in the hospital? A discharge planner will team up with an agency to make sure that their home care is well-coordinated, and the transition from hospital to home is as smooth as possible. If they’ve been injured or have a chronic illness requiring extra care, your physician might reach out to us to organize home care for you and your loved one.
However, there are times when something’s not quite right: perhaps your recent conversations with your mom have left you feeling concerned, or maybe your dad has had a couple of falls in the shower this week. Maybe your friend or relative has been diagnosed with a chronic illness and things have taken a serious turn. More often than not, the need for home care develops gradually. Look out for subtle signs that your loved one could benefit from home care, such as:
- Declining ability to wash and dress
- Memory loss or forgetfulness
Significant weight loss - Difficulty finding words
- Changes in speaking, understanding, or thinking
- Growing social isolation
- Piles of unpaid bills and unopened mail
- Household chores not being done
- Family members live at a distance or are juggling many needs
- Aging, dementia, or the physical or emotional recovery from a health problem that requires special nursing care or simply a hand to hold
