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You are probably reading this because a parent needs help at home and you are the one making the calls. Before you let anyone in the door, you want to know who they are and how this works. That is the right question, and this page answers it.
Call (678) 616-1995 to talk it through.

Bloom Rock Care is an in-home care agency working across the Atlanta metro. Care is delivered in the client's own home — no facility, no move, no packing up a house.
Four services are arranged from that one office: personal care, companion care, senior home care and homemaking, and nursing care around a long-term condition. Most households start with one and add another later.
The phone number is (678) 616-1995, and it is answered twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.
You describe the day that has stopped working. Nobody needs a diagnosis, a budget or a decision to make this call.
Somebody works out what help is needed, at what times, and in which rooms. The useful assessment asks about the day rather than the diagnosis: what time your mother wakes, what she can still do alone, where the trip hazards are, which medications and when, what she eats, and who else is already helping.
What gets done, on which days, and at which hours.
And then a schedule that changes as the need changes, because it will.
Trust in this category should be earned with answers, not adjectives. Ask us these, and ask the same ten of every agency you are comparing. Where an answer is a promise, ask for it in writing.
1. What checks are run on a caregiver before they enter a client's home, and who runs them?
2. Are caregivers employed or contracted? What insurance is carried, and by whom?
3. What training is required before a first shift, and what is specific to dementia?
4. Will the same caregiver come every time, and who covers days off, holidays and sickness?
5. Can we know who is coming before the first visit, and decline a match that is not working?
6. What is the minimum visit length, and the minimum hours per week?
7. What does an hour cost, and does that change at night, at the weekend, or on a holiday?
8. Which payment sources are accepted, and what documentation is supplied for a claim?
9. Who conducts the first assessment, and does the family receive the care plan in writing?
10. What notice changes a schedule, and what ends the arrangement altogether?
A good agency will not mind being asked any of this. Call (678) 616-1995 and start at question one.
We talk to your mother, not about her, while she is in the room.
Her house, her routine, her television. We work around how she already does things, not around how a care plan would prefer she did them.
If what you have described is not the service you have called about — or not a service for us at all — the useful thing is to hear that on the first call rather than after an assessment. Ask directly. It is a fair question and it saves everyone a fortnight.
Call (678) 616-1995 or use the contact form. Describe a normal day and a bad day — that tells us more than a form ever will.
Also useful: in-home care questions answered · the areas we cover
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