As ALS progresses, it affects a person’s ability to walk, move, and perform basic movements. Our caregivers assist client's with transfers, positioning, and mobility aids like wheelchairs or walkers, ensuring safety and comfort, while our nurses monitor mobility changes to prevent falls and assist with exercises to maintain strength and flexibility where possible.

ALS is an emotionally and mentally challenging condition for both our clients and their loved ones. Caregivers provide companionship, offer reassurance, and help with social engagement to combat feelings of isolation and depression. We can also provide referrals to trusted partners that provide counseling and assistance for clients and loved ones to help manage the emotional impact that comes with this condition.

As ALS affects speech muscles, clients may lose the ability to communicate verbally. Our Caregivers assist with alternative communication methods, such as using writing, communication boards, or voice-generating devices. Our nurses help assess communication needs and recommend tools to facilitate effective interaction.

ALS makes it increasingly difficult to perform daily tasks, such as dressing, bathing, and grooming. Our caregivers can assist with these activities, ensuring our client maintains dignity and comfort. Our nurses help with personal care plans and provide professional support for complex needs, ensuring comfort and safety.

Managing ALS often requires a team of healthcare providers, including neurologists, physical therapists, and respiratory therapists. Our team acts as key communicators, ensuring that the care plan is followed, appointments are kept, and treatments are coordinated to optimize the our client's quality of life and reduce complications.