Does My Loved One Need Home Care? Take the 2-Minute Assessment Not sure whether extra help at home could make daily life easier? Answer 8 quick questions to explore areas where support may be helpful. It takes about 2 minutes. Start the Assessment This is a starting point for a conversation, not a medical assessment. Question 1 of 8 Is your loved one having difficulty with everyday tasks such as preparing meals, laundry, or light housekeeping? No, they manage these tasks independently.Sometimes, they need a little help.Often, they need regular help.Not sure. Please choose an answer to continue. BackNext Question 2 of 8 Would help with bathing, dressing, grooming, or other personal routines be useful? No, they manage personal care independently.Some help may be useful occasionally.Regular help may be needed.Not sure. Please choose an answer to continue. BackNext Question 3 of 8 Has getting around the home, standing up, or using stairs become more difficult? No, mobility has not noticeably changed.Sometimes, movement is difficult.Often, movement is difficult or help is needed.Not sure. Please choose an answer to continue. BackNext Question 4 of 8 Is your loved one finding it harder to prepare regular meals or keep up with eating and drinking? No, they manage meals and eat well.Sometimes, they need help with meals.Often, they need help with meals or daily eating routines.Not sure. Please choose an answer to continue. BackNext Question 5 of 8 Would reminders or help with errands, appointments, or daily routines be helpful? No, they manage these independently.Help would be useful occasionally.Regular reminders or assistance would be helpful.Not sure. Please choose an answer to continue. BackNext Question 6 of 8 Could your loved one benefit from more companionship or support staying engaged with activities? No, they feel socially connected.Sometimes, they could use more company or encouragement.Often, they would benefit from more companionship or activity support.Not sure. Please choose an answer to continue. BackNext Question 7 of 8 Is it becoming difficult for family or friends to provide all the support your loved one needs? No, current support is manageable.Sometimes, providing support is challenging.Often, more support is needed.Not sure. Please choose an answer to continue. BackNext Question 8 of 8 What type of support are you exploring? Select all that apply. Companionship.Personal care.Meals or light household help.Reminders, errands, transportation or respite for a family caregiver.Not sure yet. Please select at least one option to continue. BackSee My Results You may be exploring ahead It’s helpful to think about support before needs feel urgent. A conversation can help you understand the options and explore ways to support your loved one’s comfort, independence and everyday routines. You don’t need to have everything figured out before reaching out. The New Estuary Home Care team can talk with you about the types of support you’re considering. Some support may be worth discussing Your answers point to a few areas where extra help could make daily life easier. This might include support with everyday tasks, personal care, meals, errands or companionship. The right support depends on your loved one’s preferences and needs. A conversation with New Estuary Home Care can help you explore the available options without pressure. It may be time to talk about support You noted several areas where help may be useful. Additional support with daily routines, personal care, meals or companionship may be worth exploring with your family. New Estuary Home Care can listen to your concerns and discuss possible next steps based on your loved one’s preferences and circumstances. You can start with a conversation to understand the options available. Talk With New Estuary Home Care Ask us about a complimentary in-home assessment with our Registered Nurse. Or call us: (910) 541-1160 This quiz is for general information only. It does not diagnose a condition or determine the care someone needs. For medical concerns, speak with a healthcare professional. If you believe your loved one is in immediate danger or experiencing a medical emergency, contact emergency services. For urgent medical concerns that are not an immediate emergency, contact their healthcare professional promptly. Start Again Δ
