At home
Daily living, companionship, personal care, meals, respite and household support in familiar surroundings.
Private home care · Edmonton, Alberta
Care that meets people where they are.
Warm, dependable support for seniors, adults, children and families—at home, in hospital and in other care settings.
Flexible schedules Support in multiple settings Clear family communication
Support shaped around real life.Routines, preferences, culture and family all matter.
One care plan.Built around the person.
The Careland approach
Support that feels human, not rushed.
Good care starts by listening. We learn what a comfortable day looks like, what the family is carrying and where support would make the biggest difference.
Careland brings practical help and steady companionship into everyday life. Care may be arranged in a private home, during a hospital stay, after discharge, or in a retirement or long-term care setting. Every arrangement is confirmed according to assessed needs, caregiver qualifications and availability.
Respect for dignity, choice and independenceCaregiver matching based on the support requiredA plan that can change as needs change
See how care begins Care beyond one address
We support clients wherever the day is happening.
Careland can remain part of the routine when a client moves between home, hospital and another care setting.
In hospital or during recovery
Non-clinical bedside companionship, family relief and practical help before and after discharge, as permitted by the facility.
In retirement or long-term care
Additional one-to-one attention, outings, mealtime help and companionship alongside the setting’s existing care team.
Our services
Care for changing needs and different seasons of life.
Select any service to read the full description. More than one service can be combined into a single care plan.
01Companion Care
Conversation, activities, outings and practical help that make the day feel more connected.Read full details
Companion care brings friendly, dependable support into everyday life. A caregiver can spend meaningful time with your loved one, help them stay involved in favourite routines and make it easier to get out into the community. The plan is shaped around the person—not a rushed checklist of tasks.
Support may include
- Conversation, games and hobbies
- Walks and social activities
- Grocery shopping and errands
- Accompanied appointments
- Technology help
- Meal preparation and companionship
02Personal Care
Respectful help with personal routines, mobility and daily living while protecting dignity and choice.Read full details
Personal care is provided with privacy, patience and respect for each person’s preferences. Support may range from a little help getting ready in the morning to more involved assistance throughout the day. Tasks are assigned only when they match the caregiver’s training and the agreed care plan.
Support may include
- Bathing or showering assistance
- Dressing and grooming
- Toileting and continence support
- Mobility and transfers
- Eating and feeding assistance
- Medication reminders within scope
03Respite Care
Reliable relief so family caregivers can rest, work, travel or simply have time to recharge.Read full details
Family caregivers need support too. Respite care provides temporary coverage while you attend an appointment, go to work, take a break or travel. Care can follow the routines you already know work well, helping your loved one feel comfortable while you step away with greater peace of mind.
Support may include
- Scheduled caregiver relief
- Companionship and supervision
- Personal-care assistance
- Meals and daily routines
- In-home or care-setting support
- Family updates after the visit
04Dementia Care
Calm, consistent support built around familiar routines, meaningful activity and a safer day.Read full details
Dementia can change memory, communication, behaviour and the rhythm of family life. Careland focuses on a steady approach: learning the person’s history, preferences, comforts and triggers, then supporting the routines that help the day feel more familiar and manageable.
Support may include
- Routine and gentle cueing
- Companionship and engagement
- Safety observation
- Meal and hydration support
- Personal-care assistance
- Clear communication with family
05Alzheimer’s Care
Individual support for people living with Alzheimer’s disease and the families beside them.Read full details
Alzheimer’s care is adjusted as needs change. We support familiar daily patterns, offer reassuring redirection and help with personal care, meals and meaningful activity. Families can share what matters most so the caregiver understands the person beyond the diagnosis.
Support may include
- Familiar daily routines
- Reassurance and redirection
- Memory-friendly activities
- Personal care and meals
- Supervision based on the plan
- Respite for family caregivers
06Parkinson’s Care
Unhurried assistance with movement, personal routines and daily tasks as needs fluctuate.Read full details
Living with Parkinson’s can make ordinary tasks take more time and energy. Support is paced around the individual, with attention to mobility, rest, meals and personal routines. Careland works alongside the client, family and existing health professionals rather than replacing clinical therapy or nursing care.
Support may include
- Unhurried daily routines
- Mobility assistance within the plan
- Dressing and grooming support
- Meal preparation
- Appointment accompaniment
- Family caregiver relief
07ALS Care
Flexible day-to-day assistance that can adapt as communication, mobility and personal-care needs change.Read full details
ALS can bring changing needs over time. Careland can provide non-clinical daily support and coordinate the care routine around instructions from the client’s health team. The exact level of assistance depends on assessment, equipment, worker qualifications and the family’s existing supports.
Support may include
- Personal-care assistance
- Mobility and positioning within scope
- Meal and hydration support
- Communication support
- Companionship
- Respite for family members
08Traumatic Brain Injury Care
Structured support for daily routines, supervision and community participation after a brain injury.Read full details
The effects of a traumatic brain injury can be physical, cognitive, emotional or behavioural. Care is guided by the individual plan, established strategies and family or clinical direction. A consistent routine and clear communication can make daily life easier to navigate.
Support may include
- Routine and task cueing
- Daily-living assistance
- Safety supervision
- Community access
- Meal and household support
- Family communication
09Post-Hospital Care
Practical help after discharge so recovery at home feels safer, calmer and less overwhelming.Read full details
The first days home after a hospital stay can be demanding. Careland can help follow the non-clinical parts of the discharge routine, keep essentials within reach and support meals, mobility, reminders and follow-up appointments. Clinical tasks remain with appropriately authorized health professionals.
Support may include
- Arrival-home preparation
- Meals and hydration
- Mobility and personal care
- Medication reminders
- Appointment accompaniment
- Overnight check-ins when arranged
10Post-Surgery Care
Short-term home support while strength, confidence and everyday independence return after surgery.Read full details
Recovery often requires more help than expected with meals, movement, housekeeping and personal routines. We create a practical schedule around the surgeon’s instructions and the family’s availability. Careland support does not replace medical follow-up, wound care or other regulated services unless separately arranged with a qualified professional.
Support may include
- Meal preparation
- Personal-care assistance
- Light housekeeping
- Mobility support
- Reminders and routine tracking
- Transportation or accompaniment when arranged
11Overnight Care
A reassuring presence through the night for safety, bathroom help, routines and peace of mind.Read full details
Overnight care can support someone who wakes frequently, needs help reaching the bathroom, feels anxious at night or is newly home from hospital. The assessment determines whether the shift requires awake support or another agreed overnight arrangement, subject to staffing and the client’s needs.
Support may include
- Nighttime supervision
- Bathroom and personal-care help
- Fall-awareness support
- Medication reminders
- Reassurance and orientation
- Light snacks or drinks
1224-Hour Care
Coordinated caregiver shifts for people who need continuous support across the day and night.Read full details
Twenty-four-hour care uses coordinated shifts so support remains available around the clock. It may be considered after a major health change, while waiting for placement, during palliative care or when a person cannot safely be left alone. Scheduling is built after assessment and depends on staffing availability.
Support may include
- Day and night caregiver coverage
- Personal care and mobility
- Meals and hydration
- Routine medication reminders
- Companionship and supervision
- Care notes and family communication
13Live-In Care
Ongoing household support from a caregiver who stays in the home under an agreed live-in schedule.Read full details
Live-in care offers continuity and familiarity for clients who benefit from a caregiver staying in the home. It is different from continuous awake 24-hour care: the arrangement includes agreed duties, suitable accommodations and required rest or break periods. We explain the difference clearly during planning.
Support may include
- Consistent daily routines
- Companionship
- Personal-care assistance
- Meals and light housekeeping
- Nighttime support as agreed
- Family communication
14Palliative Care
Comfort-focused practical and emotional support for the client and family during serious illness.Read full details
Careland’s role in palliative care is to add comfort, presence and everyday help alongside the client’s medical and palliative-care team. Support is centred on dignity, the person’s wishes and relief for family caregivers. Clinical symptom management remains with authorized health professionals.
Support may include
- Comfort and companionship
- Personal-care assistance
- Meals and mouth-care support
- Repositioning within worker scope
- Respite for family
- Support at home, hospital or another care setting
15Housekeeping & Home Support
Light household help that keeps the home comfortable and everyday routines moving smoothly.Read full details
A manageable home can make daily life feel much easier. Careland provides light housekeeping connected to the client’s wellbeing and routine. This is ongoing home support rather than a deep-cleaning or heavy-maintenance service.
Support may include
- Laundry and linen changes
- Dishes and kitchen tidying
- Vacuuming and light surface cleaning
- Meal preparation
- Grocery shopping and errands
- Organizing frequently used items
16Pediatric & Special-Needs Support
Family-centred respite and daily support shaped around a child’s routines, abilities and care plan.Read full details
Careland can support families of children and youth who need additional help at home or in the community. Services are matched carefully to the child’s plan and the worker’s qualifications. Any complex clinical task must be completed by an appropriately regulated professional and specifically included in the care arrangement.
Support may include
- Parent and caregiver respite
- Daily routines and personal care
- Meal support
- Play and community activities
- Appointment accompaniment
- Support following an established family or clinical plan
Service scope is confirmed after a care conversation and may depend on caregiver qualifications, the care setting, scheduling and availability. Careland does not replace emergency, physician or regulated clinical services.
A helpful starting point
Not sure what kind of help would fit?
Many families first notice small changes. A conversation can help turn those concerns into a practical plan.
Talk Through Your NeedsIt may be time to explore support if:
- Daily routines are becoming harder to manage safely.
- A family caregiver is exhausted or cannot always be present.
- Someone is returning home after hospital or surgery.
- Memory changes are affecting meals, hygiene or confidence.
- Loneliness or isolation is changing quality of life.
- Overnight reassurance or continuous support may be needed.
This is not a medical assessment. It is simply a way to begin identifying everyday support needs.
How care begins
Three clear steps. No pressure.
We start with what is happening now and build from there.
Tell us what you need
Share who needs support, where care is required, the schedule you have in mind and what is most important to the family.
Build the care plan
We clarify routines, responsibilities, preferences, risks and the appropriate level of caregiver support.
Begin and adjust
Care starts once the arrangement is confirmed. The plan can be reviewed as the client’s needs or schedule changes.
What families can expect
Steady care. Clear communication. Real respect.
Person first
The client’s voice, routines, privacy and independence stay at the centre of the plan.
Family aware
We listen to the people who know the client best and agree on how updates should be shared.
Scope made clear
We explain what is included, who is qualified to provide it and when another health professional is needed.
Flexible by design
Support can begin with a few practical needs and change as the person’s situation develops.
Edmonton and surrounding communities
Local support, close to home.
Careland is based in Edmonton. Nearby-community requests are welcomed and confirmed according to caregiver availability and the services required.
Check availability in your areaEdmontonSt. AlbertSherwood ParkBeaumontLeducSpruce GroveFort SaskatchewanNearby communities
Careers at Careland
Care with skill, patience and heart.
Interested in future caregiver opportunities? Introduce yourself and tell us about your qualifications and the kind of care work you do best.
Let’s talk about care
Tell us what would make life easier right now.
You do not need to know the exact service name. Describe the situation, and we will help identify the next practical step.
Emailcarelandinc@hotmail.comCare inquiries are answered as soon as possible.
Service areaEdmonton & nearby communitiesAvailability is confirmed during the care conversation.