This document provides information about Acti-Kare, a company that provides in-home care services. It summarizes that Acti-Kare was started in 2007 and has over 50 locations across the US, with the goal of becoming the top provider of family in-home care. It then describes the types of in-home care services Acti-Kare offers such as senior care, child care, recovery care, and personal care services. Finally, it outlines the screening and training process caregivers go through to work for Acti-Kare.

1. When you can’t be with your loved one…We can.

2. Introduction
Acti-Kare was started in 2007.
Our corporate office is located in Tampa FL.
We currently have 52 locations in 21 States
and adding 5-7new locations monthly.

3. Acti-Kare is committed to becoming
the nation's premier provider of Family
In-Home Care services.
We are committed to providing
outstanding In-Home Care service and
to consistently exceeding our
customer’s expectations.
Who We Are

4. Who We Are
Acti-Kare Responsive In-Home Care goal is to provide
quality in-home care in the familiar, comfortable and
safe environment of our clients homes with dignity
and respect.
We match each caregiver to the needs and
expectation of each client, our clients are in charge.
(age, race, language preference)
Acti-Kare has no minimum service hour requirements.

5. Acti-Kare offers personal care and companion
services primarily to the senior population.
Beyond our general services, we offer services to
expectant mothers, new mothers, nanny/babysitting
services, children with special needs, as well as
working with individuals that are recovering from
accidents and/or surgeries..
What We Do

6. Who We Service
Senior Care
Dementia Care
Child Care
Mommy To Be Care
Mommy & Me Care
Personal Injury Care
Recovery Care
Pet Care

7. Companionship
Light Housekeeping
Transportation
Laundry Assistance
General Household Management
Medicine Reminders
AM/PM Wellness Calls
Homemaker/Companion

8. Personal Care
Bathing
Grooming
Feeding
Cognitive Impairment
Ambulation/Transferring
Toileting/Continence
Care
–

9. ●
Decline in physical appearance
Do you notice your parent is not performing activities of daily living such as
bathing, grooming, including brushing their teeth, dressing,and eating?
Failure to perform these daily tasks may be a sign of depression, dementia,
or even Alzheimer’s.
●
A neglected home
Is the house a mess? Is there a stack of dirty dishes in the sink? Are lights
not working? Stacks of mail everywhere? Major changes to the way your
parents maintain their home may signal a decline in their mental or physical
health.
Signs your aging parent
may need assistance

10. Signs your aging parent
may need assistance
●
Memory loss
There are different levels of memory loss. I may forget where I placed my keys
and have to look around the entire house in order to find them. An elderly person
may have the same problem. Memory loss is a natural part of aging, but there is
a difference between modest memory loss and more concerning memory loss.
Examples of more severe memory loss are forgetting common words when
speaking, getting lost in a familiar neighborhood, forgetting recently learned
information, forgetting important dates or events, asking for the same information
over and over, or increasingly needing to rely on memory aids and family
members for things they used to handle on their own. Any of these more severe
memory loss examples may signal the onset of dementia. If you are concerned
about memory loss of your aging parent, you should schedule an appointment
with their doctor.
Signs your aging parent
may need assistance

11. ●
Unexplained weight loss
If you notice your aging parent losing weight unexpectedly, it could be a sign
of more serious issues. Perhaps they are having trouble preparing meals
due to difficulty finding the energy to cook, grasping the tools necessary to
cook, or reading labels or directions on food products. This could result in
malnutrition. People have told me to do the “hug test.” Give your parent a
hug and if you notice there’s a lot less of them than there used to be, talk to
them about it. It may be time to get assistance for them.
●
Emotional issues
Is your parent in good spirits? Have you noticed a change in their attitude
lately? Are they involved in social clubs and activities or has their
involvement in those activities drastically declined? Do they hang out with
friends or have they shut off contact with people they used to converse with?
If you notice a change in your parent emotionally, it may be time to get them
some help at home.
Signs your aging parent
may need assistance

12. Child Care-
To help parents with the daily juggle,after school pick-up, help get homework
done,start dinner or maybe band practice,dance class even that soccer game.
Workday Care & Sick Child Care-
Help for busy families whose careers don’t stop for school holidays or summer
break even a sick child due to cold, flu or fever.
Mommy and Me & Mommy To Be care-
Prenatal and Postnatal care for mothers and babies, assist with sibling
transition, care for multiples, prepare for baby's homecoming.
Personal Injury Care & Recovery Care-
Assisting those who have been injured in an accident or are recovering from an
illness or surgery; when recovering day to day tasks can be difficult.
Dementia Care-
Caregivers are also able to provide personalized care for seniors that are
suffering with dementia's (especially Alzheimer's disease)
Additional Services

13. Caregivers
Acti-Kare Caregivers-
All Acti-Kare caregivers go through an extensive interview and
screening process which meets or exceeds all Federal and State
regulations.
All Acti-Kare caregivers are CPR/First Aid certified and go through
the 12 hour Acti-Kare Academy on-line training program as well as
ongoing training.
Acti-Kare caregivers are experienced in the specific area of care to
which they are assigned. (Senior, Dementia, Child) We don't believe
in on the job training.
Acti-Kare conducts supervisory visits as required by State and
Federal agency's.