In-home care
Support that comes to the house, from a few hours a week to daily visits.
- Personal care and bathing
- Meals, errands, and housekeeping
- Companionship and outings
Willowbrooks Senior Living
Care that feelslike home
In-home care, assisted living, and memory care for your mother or father, from people who learn their name, their routine, and their stories.
Prefer to talk it through? Call us on (800) 555-0142seven days a week.
Why families choose us
Care built around the lifethey already have
You are not looking for a facility. You are looking for the morning coffee to stay the same, the garden to keep being tended, the phone to be answered by someone who knows your father by name.
So we start with the life that already exists and add only the support it needs. Some families begin with a few hours a week at home. Others move to a community when the house becomes too much. Both are the same conversation with us.
One care manager, start to finish
The person who meets your family stays with your family, so you never repeat the story to a new voice.
Caregivers trained in-house
Every caregiver completes our own training programme before a first shift, then continues it each year.
Consistent faces on the roster
We build small, steady teams around each resident rather than sending whoever is available.
Our care
Three ways we look after
Most families start with one and move to another as needs change. You keep the same care manager either way.
Assisted living
A private apartment in one of our communities, with help close at hand.
- Help with daily routines
- Dining, activities, and transport
- Care team on site around the clock
Memory care
A calm, familiar setting for people living with dementia and their families.
- Small, consistent care teams
- Secure, easy-to-navigate spaces
- Family guidance and support
Daily life
A day that still belongs to them
Nobody is woken to a schedule. Breakfast runs late for the people who like it late, and lunch is the hour most residents look forward to, because everyone sits down together and the kitchen cooks it in the same building.
- 7:30Coffee in the sunroom, papers on the table
- 11:00Garden club, walking group, or a quiet chair
- 1:00Lunch at the long table, cooked that morning
- 6:30Family calls, music, and an early night if wanted
How it starts
Four steps, and no pressure at any
Your care manager writes the plan with you and keeps it current as things change.
- 01
A conversation, not an assessment
We call you back within one working day. You tell us what is happening at home and what worries you most. Nothing is decided in that call.
- 02
A visit at the kitchen table
A care manager sits down with your parent and with you, walks the house, and listens to what your mother or father actually wants.
- 03
A written care plan
You get the plan in plain language: who comes, when, what they do, what it costs. You keep it and you can change it.
- 04
A first week we stay close to
Your care manager checks in through the first week, adjusts the roster, and stays your one point of contact after that.
Treated as a person, not a patient.
The standard we hold every team to
Families
The questions families ask first
Will the same people come each time?
We build a small team around your parent and keep the roster steady. When someone is away, we tell you who is coming instead.
What happens if needs change?
Your care manager reviews the plan with you and adjusts the hours or the setting. Moving between our services does not mean starting over.
How do we know what is going on?
You get notes after each visit and a direct line to the care manager. If something changes, you hear it from us first.
Can we simply come and look?
Yes. Visit a community at lunchtime, on an ordinary day, and talk to the people who work there.
We make no medical promises and we will tell you plainly if we are not the right fit for your family.
Book a consultation
Tell us aboutyour mother or father
Send us a few lines and a care manager calls you back within one working day. You can book a consultation, arrange a tour, or simply ask a question.