Background picture of a sofa and a plant beside it

Our stroke care services include:

Medication Reminders

Timely medication is essential after a stroke. Our caregivers help ensure prescriptions are taken correctly and alert families to any side effects or concerns.

Mobility & Transfer Assistance

We help clients move safely around their home, reducing the risk of injury while supporting strength and balance recovery.

Fall Prevention

Home safety is a top priority. We assist with mobility devices and create safer environments to reduce the risk of falls.

Personal Care

We assist with daily hygiene routines such as bathing, dressing, and grooming—always with dignity and comfort in mind.

Speech & Cognitive Support

Stroke often affects speech and memory. While we don’t replace licensed therapists, our caregivers help reinforce speech and cognitive exercises between therapy sessions.

Nutrition & Feeding Assistance

Eating well supports healing. We assist with meal prep, feeding, and monitoring for swallowing difficulties common after a stroke.

Emotional & Companionship Support

Stroke survivors may face depression, mood swings, or frustration. Our team offers patience, encouragement, and steady emotional support.


Our services are proudly available throughout Maryland and Virginia, providing professional medical support to individuals in need of ongoing or short-term care.

Maryland

  • Baltimore
  • Rockville
  • Silver Spring
  • Columbia
  • Annapolis

Virginia

  • Arlington
  • Alexandria
  • Fairfax
  • Richmond
  • Virginia Beach


Request More Information

If you or a loved one needs reliable home healthcare services, our team is here to help. Contact us to discuss your care needs and explore how we can support your well-being at home.


Frequently Asked Questions About Stroke Care

Stroke care involves helping a person recover physically, emotionally, and mentally after a stroke. It may include medication management, mobility support, rehabilitation exercises, emotional support, and help with daily activities at home.

Early intervention, consistent therapy, and a structured daily routine at home are key. Staying active, eating well, and following medical advice all contribute to a quicker recovery.

Recovery varies by person and stroke severity. Some people improve in a few weeks, while others may need months or longer. The first 3–6 months are typically the most critical for progress.

Caregiver smiling to the elderly woman while helping her walk