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Elderly care

Elderly care and companionship at home

Ageing at home should not mean ageing unattended. Our elderly care combines the clinical, blood pressure, medication, skin, mobility, with the human: someone who arrives on time, shares a meal, listens to the same story again, and notices the day something is different.

A nurse walking arm in arm with an elderly Ghanaian man through his home
Who it's for

Families usually call us when they see this

  • Missed medication, or tablets nobody is keeping track of
  • Weight loss, poor appetite or meals being skipped
  • Unsteadiness, a recent fall, or reluctance to walk
  • Long days alone while the family works or lives abroad
  • Chronic conditions such as hypertension or diabetes going unmonitored
What the nurse does

Inside the care plan

Every visit is delivered by a licensed, vetted Ghanaian nurse we employ directly, with a senior clinical lead behind them.

Daily clinical checks

Blood pressure, pulse, temperature, oxygen saturation and blood sugar where relevant, recorded as trends a doctor can act on.

Personal care with dignity

Bathing, grooming, dressing, oral care and continence support delivered by a professional, sparing your parent the indignity of asking a child.

Medication management

Correct doses at the correct times, refills tracked before they run out, and side effects reported rather than tolerated.

Mobility and fall prevention

Assisted walking, safe transfers and a frank assessment of the hazards in the house.

Nutrition and real company

Meals prepared and eaten together, hydration watched, conversation, prayers, radio, photographs. Loneliness has clinical consequences and we treat it as care, not as a favour.

The proof

What your family sees after every visit

Wherever you live, the record arrives the same day. Several family members in different countries can hold access to it at once.

  • Timestamped visits with photographs
  • Vital signs and blood sugar trends
  • Medication administered
  • Meals, fluids, mood and sleep
  • Skin condition and mobility notes
See a real visit record →
Questions

Elderly care & companionship: what families ask

How many visits a week does an elderly parent usually need?
It depends on their clinical needs and how much family support exists around them. After the home assessment we recommend a pattern, from a few visits a week through to daily or extended cover, and agree it with you in writing.
Can siblings abroad split the cost of one parent's care?
Yes, and many of our families do exactly that. One parent, one monthly care plan, one record, and the cost shared between brothers and sisters wherever they live.
Does the nurse cook and help around the house?
The nurse prepares meals, supports hydration and keeps the patient's immediate environment safe and clean. They are a licensed clinician, not a domestic worker, so general housekeeping for the wider household is outside the plan.
What if my parent refuses help from a stranger?
It is common, and usually resolves. We introduce one nurse rather than a rota, start with shorter visits, and let familiarity do the work. If the match is not right, we change the nurse rather than push through it.
Read all questions →

Book a home visit for elderly care & companionship

Tell us about the person and their condition. We'll assess at home, match a licensed nurse, and you'll see every visit as it happens.

  1. 1We call you backA member of our clinical team calls within one working day, at a time that suits your time zone.
  2. 2A nurse assesses at homeWe visit the person at home, agree the care plan with you, and match a licensed nurse.
  3. 3Visits begin, you see everythingEvery visit is recorded the same day, and family abroad can read it as it happens.

Enquiry about elderly care & companionship

We'll only use these details to contact you about care.