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Serving the San Francisco Bay Area · Free in-home visit · (925) 407-5879
Serving the San Francisco Bay Area

Rehabilitation care at home that keeps recovery on track

Recovery is won between the therapy sessions. Our caregivers provide the steady encouragement and practical help that make the days in between count.

  • Licensed, bonded & insured
  • Background-checked caregivers
  • Free in-home assessment
The short answer

What rehabilitation care means at home

In-home rehabilitation support is non-medical care that runs alongside a prescribed therapy program after surgery, injury, or illness. The therapist sets the plan. We help your loved one actually follow it, day after day, in their own home.

The pattern is familiar to every physical therapist. A patient does well in the session, goes home, and does the exercises twice. Progress stalls, frustration builds, and the whole plan slips. The gap is rarely motivation alone. It is pain, fear of falling, fatigue, and nobody there to steady a chair.

That is where a caregiver helps most. Not by prescribing anything, but by being present for the exercises, keeping the day structured, handling the tasks that recovery makes difficult, and noticing when something is going backwards.

Day to day

What rehabilitation care includes

Every plan is written for one household. These are the tasks caregivers most often take on, and the plan changes as needs do.

  • Encouragement and presence during prescribed home exercises
  • Mobility assistance and fall-risk awareness
  • Safe transfers and walking support
  • Help with bathing and dressing during limited mobility
  • Meal preparation and hydration reminders
  • Transportation to therapy appointments
  • Keeping pathways clear and equipment within reach
  • Notes to family on progress and setbacks
Is it time?

Signs rehabilitation care would help

Rehabilitation support helps most when the plan exists but the follow-through is slipping:

  • Home exercises prescribed but rarely done
  • Fear of falling limiting movement more than the injury does
  • Missed therapy appointments due to transportation
  • A spouse physically unable to provide safe support
  • Recovery plateauing or moving backwards
  • Pain or fatigue making basic daily tasks unmanageable

If several of these sound familiar, a free in-home visit costs nothing and will tell you more than another week of wondering.

How we work

Our approach to rehabilitation care

Anyone can promise compassion. Here is the substance behind ours.

We work to the therapist plan, not around it

Weight-bearing limits, range-of-motion restrictions, and exercise frequency come from your therapist. Share the plan with us and our caregivers will support it precisely, including the restrictions.

Present for the exercises

Most people do their exercises when someone is there. A caregiver steadying a chair and counting repetitions changes adherence more than any reminder app.

Fall risk taken seriously

Caregivers are trained in gait belt use and safe transfer technique, and they actively manage the environment — rugs, cords, lighting, clear paths to the bathroom.

We report what we see

If your loved one is guarding a limb, skipping exercises, or losing ground, you and the therapy team hear about it while there is still time to adjust.

What this service does not cover

Our caregivers are not physical, occupational, or speech therapists, and they do not prescribe, modify, or administer therapy. They support a plan created by a licensed clinician. If your loved one needs in-home therapy itself, that requires a licensed home health agency, and we are glad to work alongside one.

Getting started

How to begin, in four steps

Most families go from first phone call to first shift within a week. Urgent situations move faster.

  1. Call or send a note

    Tell us what is going on. There is no script and no pressure, and the conversation is free.

  2. We visit the home

    We meet your loved one, walk the house, and look for risks. Bring your questions and your siblings.

  3. We build the plan

    You get a written care plan with tasks, schedule, and cost. Nothing is hidden, and nothing is assumed.

  4. Care begins

    We introduce the caregiver personally, then check in after the first week to make sure the match feels right.

Common questions

Questions families ask about rehabilitation care

Is this the same as home health physical therapy?

No. Home health physical therapy is a skilled clinical service delivered by a licensed therapist, usually ordered by a physician. We provide non-medical support alongside it — encouragement during home exercises, mobility help, transportation to appointments, and daily assistance. Many clients have both.

Can caregivers help with prescribed exercises?

They can encourage, supervise, count repetitions, steady equipment, and make sure the session happens. They do not prescribe exercises, change the program, or perform hands-on therapy techniques. Give us a copy of the therapist plan and we will follow it.

How long does in-home rehabilitation support usually last?

It typically follows the therapy program — often four to twelve weeks depending on the procedure and the person. Support usually tapers as independence returns, and some clients keep a reduced schedule afterward.

What if my parent refuses to do their exercises?

Resistance is usually pain, fear, or discouragement rather than stubbornness. A caregiver who is present, patient, and consistent resolves it more often than reminders do. If it persists, we will tell you and the therapy team rather than quietly letting the plan lapse.

Can you provide care after a joint replacement?

Yes. Hip and knee replacement recoveries are among the most common reasons families call us. Support usually begins the day of discharge and tapers over the following weeks as mobility returns.

Let’s talk about what your family needs

The first conversation is free, and there is nothing to sign. Call us, or send a note and we will get back to you the same business day.