Non-medical home care
TaleCircle Home Care
Help at home with the everyday things, like bathing and dressing, meals, errands and some company through the day. For older adults, people living with a disability and anyone getting back on their feet after a hospital stay.
Who is the care for?
Someone in my family
A parent, partner or relative who needs a hand at home
Me
I'd like some help so I can keep living at home
Not sure where to start? Call (555) 010-0199 and we'll talk it through.

For families
If you're arranging care for someone you love
Maybe things have been getting harder at home, or you live too far away to help every day. Here's what you can expect from us.
- You'll have a named contact at the agency for questions.
- Visit summaries come on the schedule you agree to, with arrival and departure times recorded.
- We tell you about changes in routine, appetite, mobility or mood, and about falls or injuries promptly.
- When a caregiver can't make it, we arrange the replacement and let you know.
- We only share personal details with relatives the client has agreed to, and with the right authorization.
For you
If the care is for you
Getting help at home doesn't mean giving up how you like to live. You stay in charge of your day.
- You decide what help you want. Your care plan lists what we'll do and what we won't.
- Your routines come first, like how you start the day, what you like to eat and when you go to bed.
- Bathing, dressing and toileting are done with your privacy and dignity in mind.
- Your family only hears what you've agreed to share.
- When your needs change, we sit down and review the plan with you.
What's going on at home?
Pick whatever sounds closest. We'll show the kind of help that usually fits, and you can read the details of each service further down.
Coming home from the hospital
The first days back home are usually the hardest. We can help with meals, bathing and dressing, getting around the house and rides to follow-up appointments, and keep the family posted on how each day went.
Services that usually help
- After a hospital stay or procedureHelp with ordinary daily life for clients coming home from the hospital, an outpatient procedure or rehab.
- Personal careHelp with bathing, dressing, grooming and the rest of the daily routine, done with privacy in mind.
- Meals and hydrationSimple, balanced meals and regular drinks, following the family's preferences and any approved dietary instructions.
- Transportation and appointmentsRides and company for appointments, shopping and social activities.
A note from Tale
I run TaleCircle so that older adults, and anyone who needs a hand with daily life, can keep living at home. Around their own things, on their own routines and with their dignity intact.
Our caregivers help with the practical parts of the day: washing and dressing, meals, the house, errands and some company. We're a non-medical agency, and I'd rather be upfront about what that means than overpromise, so there's a section further down on what we don't do.
Before the first visit we sit down with you and your family, write the care plan together and agree on how you want to hear from us. If you're not sure we're the right fit, give me a call and we'll talk it through.

Tale
Owner
Services
Everything below is non-medical. What we actually do for each client is set in their care plan, so not every item applies to everyone. Open a service to see what's included.
Personal care and daily living
- Bathing, showers and sponge baths
- Dressing and undressing, including ordinary clothing and footwear
- Grooming, hair brushing and basic hygiene
- Oral hygiene, including denture care
- Toileting and hygiene afterward
- Incontinence care, changing disposable products and keeping skin clean
- Shaving with safe, non-clinical methods
- Getting ready for bed and getting the day started
Our caregivers don't insert catheters or do other clinical procedures unless that's separately authorized and done by a qualified professional under the applicable rules.
Company and memory support
Errands and getting around
Extra coverage
Safety and keeping family informed
What we don't do
We're a non-medical agency. These are the lines our caregivers don't cross, and we'd rather you know them before the first visit than find out during one.
No clinical procedures
Our caregivers don't insert catheters or do other clinical procedures unless it's separately authorized and done by a qualified professional.
Reminders, not administration
We remind clients when it's time for their medication and help them get to the containers. We don't give medication, choose doses or change prescriptions.
Observation, not diagnosis
We notice and report changes. We don't diagnose, read clinical results, adjust treatment or offer medical monitoring.
Only safe lifts and transfers
Caregivers won't attempt a lift or transfer that's beyond their training, the equipment in the home or what they can safely do.
Company, not counseling
Companionship helps with social well-being. It isn't a substitute for mental health treatment.
Money and medical decisions stay with you
Caregivers don't make medical decisions or handle finances beyond small tasks you've clearly authorized.
Getting started
Every client gets a care plan based on their own needs, preferences and abilities. This is roughly how we put it together.
- 1
Assessment
We start with an initial look at daily living needs, mobility and any safety issues around the home.
- 2
Your routines and preferences
We write down how the client likes their day to go, meal preferences, any dietary instructions and whether medication reminders are needed.
- 3
The written plan
The plan lists the tasks we'll do and the ones we won't, how often we visit and for how long, emergency contacts and who to call when, and how the family wants to hear from us.
- 4
Reviews
When needs change we review the plan together and update it.
Questions people ask us
If yours isn't here, call and ask. There's no such thing as a silly question about the care of someone you love.
Talk to us about care
Give us a call or send an email. We'll ask a few questions about the day-to-day and set up a time for the initial assessment.