When it comes to providing excellence in home care, Abell Companions pulls out all of the stops. Their caregivers are extraordinary people with big hearts who are dedicated to serving others and improving quality of life. Caregivers with Abell Companions may come from all different backgrounds, but they work for one common goal: providing healthy companionship to all they serve.
Each client who comes to Abell Companions is matched up with a specific caregiver who will best meet his or her physical and emotional needs. One client may want privacy and quiet, while another prefers someone who will talk to them and stimulate them all day long. So Abell Companions makes sure to match up those preferences with a caregiver who’s the best fit not only in terms of the required skill set, but in terms of personality as well.
Abell Companions’ caregiver base has grown much like its client base, through referrals rather than advertising. Low overhead allows for low rates for clients, as well as top pay for caregivers. So the best of the best come to work at Abell Companions.
Abell Companions only selects caregivers who possess a natural love for the elderly and others in need. Thorough background checks, along with calls to some half-a-dozen references, further ensure high quality personnel. After being approved, all new caregivers go through a special training before being placed. This recipe for success, coupled with a universally-held heartfelt desire to serve others, makes all the difference.
If you are looking for a caring caregiver please contact us and we can help you find the match that will work best for you and your loved one(s).
Our Caregivers Make a Difference…
Whatever It Takes …
A caregiver once asked what would make her client smile. “A banana split!” the lady answered. This simple request required the caregiver to load the lady and her wheelchair into the car, drive to the local ice-cream store, unload all before going into the store and getting her back home in similar fashion. But the outing brought the smile the caregiver was looking for.
More Than a Job …
Despite having to deal with limited mobility for 40 years, one of our clients had managed to live independently until an accident and subsequent operation forced him to seek the aid of a caregiver during his recovery. On the first day, the caregiver suggested they walk to the mailbox for exercise. The client hated the idea of using a walker so the caregiver suggested a shopping cart. After getting permission, the caregiver picked out an old cart from the back of a grocery store that didn’t pull to the left or right or rattle. He took it home, cut off the handle and extended it eight inches so that it would work better for his client. Then, together, they started walking to the mailbox four or five times a day. Before long, the client was hitting the gym.