We identify hazards in the home and provide a clear plan to reduce risks. Research shows that targeted home assessments can lower fall risk and improve functional mobility in older adults and individuals recovering from injury.

We recommend changes that make it easier to move, bathe, cook, and rest safely. That might mean a stair rail, a bathroom grab bar, or rethinking how someone gets in and out of the house. We balance safety, independence, and budget.

We teach people how to avoid injury in their own homes. We focus on movement, transfers, and real-world strategies that are easy to apply. Clients understand why they're at risk and how to stay on their feet.

We help clients rebuild routines. Dressing, showering, making a meal — we break each task down and build it back up in a way that makes sense for their body and their environment.

We assess how injury or illness is impacting function at home. Our reports help case managers understand what’s needed short term and what might need support long term

When someone needs hands-on help, we train the person providing it. That includes safe transfers, using mobility aids properly, and avoiding injury — for both the client and caregiver.

We figure out what tools will actually help, then show clients how to use them properly. Walkers, shower chairs, raised toilet seats — nothing fancy, just the right equipment, set up the right way.

We recommend tech that makes life easier. That might be a medication reminder, smart lights, or a device that simplifies communication. If it helps function and reduces dependence, we’ll look at it.

We help older adults stay in their homes longer. That means planning ahead, adapting gradually, and checking in often to make sure their home still fits their needs.

When someone’s ready to start going out again — to shop, visit, or just get out of the house — we help them plan it. That includes physical access, transportation, confidence, and pacing.