Care at home in Scottsdale

Care at home in Scottsdale, from the first wash to the evening company.

The Hills Premium Services sends caregivers and companions to older adults who want to stay in their own homes. Here is what that looks like across one ordinary day: the bathroom in the morning, the kitchen at noon, the table in the afternoon and the armchair by the window in the evening.

Every visit is planned around the person. Read down the page, or call the office on (480) 234-1301 to talk about someone you are arranging care for.

Morning: Personal care

Washing up and getting dressed, in their own bathroom

The day starts with the things most of us do without thinking until they get harder: a shower or a wash at the sink, dressing, brushing hair and teeth. A caregiver comes to the home, so it all happens with the person's own towels, their own soap and their own order of doing things.

Privacy and dignity come first. The caregiver says what they are about to do, waits for a yes, and leaves every task the person can still manage to the person. If something looks different from last week, the family hears about it.

Read about personal care
A bright home bathroom with a shower bench, grab bar, folded towels and a robe on a hook

Help with bathing, dressing and grooming in the person's own bathroom, with privacy and dignity kept first.

Noon: Meal preparation

A meal cooked in their own kitchen, then eaten together

At midday a caregiver cooks what the person actually likes to eat, following any diet the family or the doctor has set. Nothing arrives in a tray. The smell of a real lunch coming together in a familiar kitchen does a lot for appetite.

Sitting down to the meal together turns lunch into company as well as food. Between visits the caregiver keeps the fridge and pantry sensible, so there is always something good to reach for.

Read about meal preparation
A home kitchen counter with a cutting board of sliced vegetables, a bowl of soup and bread

Meals cooked in their own kitchen, to their own tastes and any diet the family or doctor has set, then eaten in company.

Afternoon: Medication reminders

A reminder at the right hour, kept to the doctor's schedule

By the afternoon the schedule matters. A caregiver prompts the person at the time the doctor and family agreed, and notes what was taken. This is a reminder, not nursing, and the plan stays exactly as the prescriber set it.

If a dose is missed or the person seems off, the family is told the same day, so a small slip does not sit unnoticed until the next appointment.

Read about medication reminders
A kitchen table with a weekly pill organizer, a glass of water and reading glasses

A reminder at the right time of day so the schedule the doctor set is kept, with the family told if something seems off.

Evening: Companionship

Company in the evening, so the day is not spent alone

Evenings can be the loneliest stretch at home. A companion sits down for conversation and a hand of cards, goes along on a short walk or an errand, and gives emotional support on the harder days, including the weeks after a hospital stay.

Wherever possible the same faces return, so trust builds the way it does with any good neighbour, and the person looks forward to the knock at the door.

Read about companionship
Two armchairs by a window in evening lamplight with a card game and two cups of tea between them

Conversation, cards, short walks and errands, and emotional support, so the day at home is not spent alone.

The plan behind the day

What a care plan covers

Morning, noon, afternoon and evening are chapters, not a fixed timetable. Sarha and her team write the care plan after talking with the family, then caregivers keep to it.

The person comes first
Care plans are personalised. We start from how the person's day actually runs, what they still like doing for themselves and where the hours get hard.
Their routine, kept
Visits fit around the way the household already works, so the radio stays on, the tea is made the usual way and nobody rushes.
The family stays informed
Our caregivers notice changes and tell the family, so you hear about a missed dose or a quiet mood early.
Daily living, covered
Personal care, meal preparation, medication reminders and companionship with emotional support, all from the same small team in Scottsdale.

Before you call

Questions families ask first

Short answers about what care at home covers, where we are and how to begin.

Our caregivers and companions help with daily living: personal care such as bathing, dressing and grooming, meal preparation, medication reminders, and companionship and emotional support. Care is planned around the person and their routine.

Our office is at 6424 E Greenway Pkwy #100, Scottsdale, AZ 85254, and our caregivers visit clients in their own homes in Scottsdale.

We provide medication reminders, which means prompting at the right time and noting what was taken. Call the office to talk through what your family member needs.

Call (480) 234-1301 or send a note from the contact page. Sarha and her team will talk with you about the person you are arranging care for and put together a care plan that fits their day.

Monday to Thursday 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Friday 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM, Saturday 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM and Sunday 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.

Start with a call

Tell us about the person, and we will plan the day around them.

Call the Greenway Parkway office or send a short note. Someone from the team will talk it through with you.