Across St. George and Southern Utah, more seniors living with Parkinson's disease are choosing to stay right where they're most comfortable: at home, enjoying daily life surrounded by their own routines, their own space, and the people they love. A Parkinson's diagnosis changes a lot, but it doesn't have to change that.
At Senior Helpers of Southern Utah, we provide specially trained, non-medical in-home Parkinson's care for families throughout the area. Our caregivers bring a blend of specialized training and genuine heart to every visit, helping seniors manage the day-to-day realities of Parkinson's, from mobility and balance to daily routines, while staying safe, comfortable, and independent in the home they love.
Senior Helpers' Parkinson's Care Program is a specialized training program for our caregivers, created in partnership with leading experts from the Parkinson's Foundation's Centers of Excellence network. It's the first program of its kind in the in-home senior care industry, built specifically to help our caregivers understand what your loved one is experiencing with Parkinson's disease, and how to support them well.
Parkinson's affects everyone differently, and it changes daily life over time. That's why our caregivers are prepared to recognize and adapt to both the motor symptoms (things like balance, mobility, and coordination) and the non-motor symptoms (cognitive and behavioral changes) that can come with the disease, adjusting their support as those needs change.
Senior Helpers caregivers are trained in:
Parkinson's looks different in every household. To help you feel more prepared, we offer a free educational video made specifically for families navigating a Parkinson's diagnosis. It's a simple, no-pressure way to better understand what's ahead and how in-home support can help.
Prefer to talk it through instead? Request a free in-home consultation, no obligation, just a conversation.
Every family's experience with Parkinson's is different, so every care plan starts with a conversation, not a checklist. Here's what that support can include:
No two seniors experience Parkinson's the same way. We build each plan around your loved one's specific symptoms, daily life, routines, and preferences, and we revisit it as needs change over time.
Our caregivers are trained to support safe movement around the home, from getting up out of a chair to walking steadily from room to room, with an eye toward preventing falls before they happen.
We help keep medication schedules, meals, and daily routines on track, so your loved one can focus less on remembering and more on living.
Meal planning and preparation with an eye toward what's easiest and healthiest for someone managing Parkinson's symptoms.
Parkinson's can be isolating. Our caregivers offer genuine conversation and connection, not just task completion.
Caring for someone with Parkinson's is exhausting, and family caregivers deserve support too. Our respite care gives you time to rest and recharge, knowing your loved one is in good hands.
We work alongside, not in place of, your loved one's healthcare provider. Our caregivers focus on helping families manage symptoms at home through consistent daily support, while medical decisions and treatment always stay with their doctor.
We're locally owned and operated right here in Southern Utah. Our team knows this community, because we live in it too.
Our Parkinson's Care Program was developed with the Parkinson's Foundation's Centers of Excellence network, the first program of its kind in the in-home care industry.
Care can start small, an hour here or there, and grow as your loved one's needs change. Nothing is one-size-fits-all.
Veteran households may qualify for support through programs like the VA Caregiver Support Program, and our team can help you understand and navigate the VA benefit assistance process for in-home care.
Senior Helpers is the first national in-home care company certified as a Great Place to Work®. Caregivers who feel valued show up with more heart, and that shows in the care your loved one receives.
Parkinson's disease shows up differently for every family, but it often touches daily life in the small moments first: getting dressed, moving safely around the house, staying steady on your feet, sleep problems that leave everyone more tired the next day. Our caregivers offer patient, expert support with these day-to-day moments and adjust their approach as symptoms change, so your loved one can hold onto as much independence as possible.
We work alongside, not in place of, your loved one's healthcare provider. Our caregivers focus on helping families manage symptoms at home through consistent daily support, while medical decisions and treatment for Parkinson's disease always stay with their doctor.
Veteran households may also qualify for additional support through programs like the VA Caregiver Support Program, alongside the VA benefit assistance our own team can help you sort through. If your loved one is a veteran, our team can help you understand what's available and walk through the process together.
Parkinson's brings change, but your family doesn't have to face it without support. Senior Helpers of Southern Utah is here to help your loved one stay safe, comfortable, and independent at home, with a care team that genuinely cares how they're doing.
Call (435) 627-2155 or schedule your free in-home consultation today.
In-home Parkinson's care includes personalized, non-medical support with daily activities, mobility and balance assistance, medication reminders, fall prevention, meal support, and companionship. Every care plan is built around the individual, covering both the physical and emotional sides of living with Parkinson's.
Professional caregivers provide the right level of support while encouraging independence whenever possible. With assistance for movement, personal care, and daily routines, seniors can continue living in familiar surroundings while maintaining dignity and quality of life.
There's no single "right time." Every family is different. Many start with light support, like help around the house or transportation, soon after a diagnosis, and increase care as mobility or daily living needs grow. If you're noticing more difficulty with everyday tasks, or you're feeling stretched thin as a caregiver, it may be worth having a conversation.
Yes. Our caregivers complete specialized training developed with leading experts from the Parkinson's Foundation's Centers of Excellence network, the first program of its kind in the in-home care industry. This training helps them understand symptom progression and respond with the right kind of support at every stage.
Absolutely. Every client receives a personalized care plan based on their health, lifestyle, and stage of Parkinson's disease. Care plans are regularly updated to reflect changing needs and ensure the right level of support at every step.
Yes. Caring for someone with Parkinson's can be exhausting, and you deserve support too. Our respite care services give family caregivers time to rest, recharge, and take care of themselves, knowing their loved one is in good hands.