Help your parents age safely at home and stay connected to the life they love.
Licensed occupational therapists review your parents' home, routines, and caregiver needs, then create a practical plan and provide support so your family knows what to change first.
Most older adults want to stay home. Most families need a plan.
Staying home can be the right goal. The hard part is knowing what must change before falls, care needs, and caregiver strain start making the decision for the family.
Home preference
75%
of adults 50+ want to stay in their current home as long as possible.
Source: AARP 2024 Home & Community Preferences Survey70%
is the approximate chance that someone turning 65 will need long-term care support.
Source: Administration for Community Living
Families need a clear answer about what home needs next.
When daily life at home starts to feel risky, families are often trying to decide whether to add help, change the home, call a clinician, or consider a different setting. A clear plan shows what to change first, who can help, and when more support may be needed.
Know whether home is still realistic.
See whether staying home looks feasible, uncertain, or unsafe without a different level of support.
Implement what needs to change first.
Get a prioritized plan for routines, rooms, equipment, paid care, family tasks, and local follow-up.
Keep your parent safer at home.
Give family and paid caregivers one clear plan for safer routines, shared responsibilities, and when more support may be needed.
The plan covers the whole home situation.
It connects daily independence, home setup, caregiver support, paid care, equipment, contractors, skilled follow-up, and family roles into one clear sequence of action.
See the full processStay-at-home feasibility
Green, Yellow, Orange, or Red guidance that explains whether home looks realistic and what must change.
Daily independence
Bathing, toileting, dressing, meals, medication routines, transfers, walking, stairs, and overnight needs.
Home risk map
Bathroom, bedroom, stairs, kitchen, entry, hallway, lighting, flooring, rugs, and night paths.
Caregiver coverage
What family can reasonably do, what a paid caregiver should do, and what needs skilled or medical follow-up.
Equipment and home changes
What to do today, this week, this month, and what larger changes should be priced only if needed.
When home is no longer safe
Clear thresholds for repeated falls, unsafe transfers, wandering, medication problems, or caregiver collapse.
Reviewed by Nicola Davidson, OTR/L.
Nicola is a licensed occupational therapist who reviews home details, daily routines, mobility concerns, caregiver coverage, and home setup. Learn more about her review approach.
Families often know something feels harder at home before they know how to name it. A careful look at the day can show whether home can still work and what needs to happen first.
After a fall, fix the first home problem with a clear setup.
Address the bathroom, clear the night path, or prepare for the transition home with equipment guidance and licensed review where the situation requires it.
Choose the first setupStarts at $299
Bathroom Safety
Bring showering, toileting, and transfers into one safer routine, with fit checked before anything is sent and placement made clear.
Starts at $199
Night Path
A simple, high-impact setup for families worried about overnight bathroom trips, poor lighting, rugs, cords, and furniture obstacles.
Starts at $399
Post-Hospital
A return-home setup for families bringing a parent home from the hospital, rehab, or a skilled nursing facility.
For families who need a clear next step.
This is for the moment when daily life at home is getting harder and the family needs a shared way to understand what comes next.
See exactly what your family gets.
A home life plan with routine guidance, caregiver support, contractor-ready notes, family tasks, and clear next steps.
A clear Green, Yellow, Orange, or Red category with the reasoning behind it.
How current routines are working and where help, equipment, cueing, or local review may be needed.
Room-by-room notes for paths, lighting, transfers, furniture, flooring, entry access, and bathroom setup.
What family can reasonably do, what paid care should cover, and what needs skilled follow-up.
A practical starting point such as a few mornings per week, daily help, or overnight coverage.
What to do today, this week, this month, and what larger work should be priced only if needed.
Concrete thresholds that tell the family when the plan needs more care or a different setting.
For professionals
Refer a family that needs a practical home-planning next step.
Elder law, home care, senior move, contractor, financial planning, and community partners can share family context when a home plan may help.
A plan the whole family can use.
Keep the plan close to the daily decisions: what to fix, who can help, what to ask a professional, and when to revisit the setup.
Prioritize
Clarify what matters first.
Guide
Help caregivers support routines.
Scope
Ask contractors for comparable work.
Assign
Put owners and timing on tasks.
Follow up
Return to the plan after 30 days.
Keep it together
Your secure account keeps home details, routine notes, photos, plan status, family tasks, and follow-up in one place.