Licensed & insured home health care serving Tampa Bay since 2009

Companion care

A helping hand and a friendly face.

Companions help with the errands, meals and household tasks that get harder over time — and bring conversation, laughter and connection that keep aging parents engaged and independent.

Caregiver walking with an elderly man in his neighborhood

Visits from 4 hoursOne day a week or every day

What's included

Everyday help that keeps life running smoothly

Loneliness affects health as much as any diagnosis. Our companions are matched for personality as well as availability, so visits feel less like an appointment and more like time with a friend — one who also happens to get the groceries put away.

Updates for long-distance families

Living out of state? Get a short text or call after each visit so you always know how Mom or Dad is doing.

  • Meal planning and preparation that fits dietary needs.
  • Light housekeeping — laundry, dishes, tidying and changing linens.
  • Errands and grocery shopping, with or without your loved one.
  • Rides to appointments, church, the salon or lunch with friends.
  • Medication reminders and calendar help.
  • Conversation, games and hobbies — puzzles, gardening, walks.
  • Pet care and mail, the small things that add up.

Who it's for

Companion care may be right if your loved one…

Lives alone

Regular visits add safety, structure and a trusted person checking in throughout the week.

No longer drives

Reliable rides keep appointments, social plans and favorite routines on the calendar.

Seems lonely or withdrawn

Meaningful conversation and activity can lift mood, appetite and energy remarkably quickly.

Questions

Companion care FAQs

What's the difference between companion care and personal care?

Companion care covers household help, errands and companionship. Personal care adds hands-on help like bathing, dressing and toileting. Many clients start with companion care and add personal care later — the same caregiver can usually provide both.

Can the companion drive my parent's car?

Yes. Caregivers can drive your loved one's vehicle or their own insured vehicle for errands and appointments. Mileage for personal-vehicle trips is billed at the standard rate.

What if they don't get along?

Chemistry matters. If the match isn't right, tell your care coordinator and we'll introduce a new companion at no extra cost.

Meet a companion your parent will look forward to seeing.

Tell us about your loved one's interests and routines, and we'll find the right match.

Sample website. Sample Home Health is a fictional business created for demonstration purposes only. It is not a real home health agency, and the names, reviews, phone numbers and addresses shown are placeholders.

Free consultation

Pick a time to talk with a care advisor

A free, no-obligation 30-minute call. We'll learn about your loved one, answer coverage questions and explain your options.

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Prefer to talk now? Call 555-555-5555 — answered 24/7.