Home Care for Veterans: What the VA’s Homemaker
Engaging activities like music, pets, crafts, and gentle exercise can reduce boredom and improve mood for those with Alzheimer’s and dementia.
When caring for someone you love becomes more than you can handle alone, Options Home Care is here. We specialize in respite for exhausted family caregivers and the critical first 72 hours after hospital discharge—when medication errors and readmission risk are highest. From a few hours a week to 24/7 live-in care, we match you with caregivers who treat your family like their own.
72-hour post-discharge support to prevent readmissions and help your loved one recover safely at home.
Short-term relief for family caregivers—a few hours, a few days, or regular scheduled breaks.
Bathing, grooming, dressing, toileting, mobility assistance—delivered with dignity and patience.
Specialized support for Alzheimer’s and dementia—focused on safety, dignity, and quality of life.
Meal preparation, light housekeeping, conversation, and someone to share the day with.
Rides to appointments, grocery shopping, pharmacy runs, and staying connected to the community.
Around-the-clock support for those who need someone there continuously.
As a long-term care pharmacist, I spent years supporting seniors in skilled nursing and assisted living facilities—ensuring safe medication practices and coordinating with care teams behind the scenes. While I loved the clinical side of medicine and continue to apply that expertise today, I felt a growing need to work more directly with families and the individuals receiving care. Home care gave me that opportunity.
What drew me to this work was the ability to have immediate impact—to see firsthand how the right support can improve someone’s quality of life and bring peace of mind to loved ones. It’s personal.
That is why it is our mission to provide dependable, personalized care that improves lives and brings peace of mind. Whether it’s through our own caregivers or by connecting you with the right resource elsewhere, we’re committed to doing what’s best for the families we serve. You can expect a hands-on team that communicates clearly, responds quickly, and always goes the extra mile.
Working with the Greensboro office is straightforward. Your local care coordinator stays involved throughout care—after a quick intake call, we complete the RN assessment, arrange a brief meet-and-greet, and start services.
Service area includes:
Plus Summerfield, Pleasant Garden, Oak Ridge, and everywhere in between.
Serving all of Greensboro, including Irving Park, Fisher Park, Lindley Park, Starmount, Hamilton Lakes, Sunset Hills, and surrounding neighborhoods.
Often the same day. We know the first 72 hours after discharge are critical, so we prioritize hospital-to-home transitions. Call us as soon as you know a discharge date and we’ll work to have a caregiver ready.
That’s exactly what respite care is for. Whether you need a few hours to yourself, a weekend away, or regular weekly breaks, we can provide coverage so you can recharge without worrying.
We serve all of Greensboro and Guilford County, including Irving Park, Fisher Park, Lindley Park, Starmount, Hamilton Lakes, Sunset Hills, and surrounding areas.
Common signs include difficulty with bathing or dressing, forgetting medications, declining nutrition, increased falls, or you feeling overwhelmed as a caregiver. If you’re asking the question, it’s worth a conversation.
Cost depends on the level of care needed and hours per week. We provide a free in-home assessment and transparent pricing with no hidden fees. Call us to discuss your situation.
Whether you’re planning ahead, need respite care, or have a loved one coming home from the hospital this week—we’re here. No pressure, no obligation. Just a conversation about your situation and how we might help.
Engaging activities like music, pets, crafts, and gentle exercise can reduce boredom and improve mood for those with Alzheimer’s and dementia.
Engaging activities like music, pets, crafts, and gentle exercise can reduce boredom and improve mood for those with Alzheimer’s and dementia.
Engaging activities like music, pets, crafts, and gentle exercise can reduce boredom and improve mood for those with Alzheimer’s and dementia.
