As muscle control changes, our Calgary ALS home care services evolve with you, providing the right level of support for hygiene, mobility, and communication at every stage.
Fatigue is a major symptom of ALS. Our caregivers take on physically demanding tasks, such as housekeeping, meal prep, and transfers, so you can save your energy for what matters most to you.
When speech becomes difficult, your needs remain at the centre of your care. Our Calgary caregivers take the time to listen and are experienced in using alternative communication methods or devices to ensure your voice is always heard.
Providing support, equipment loans, and community to Albertans living with ALS.
Supporting people living with ALS in BC through patient services and research.
Caregiving for a loved one with ALS is a labor of love, but it is physically demanding. Our Calgary team is ready to provide you with a break, ensuring your loved one is safe while you rest.
Yes. While our Health Care Aides can assist with personal care and mobility, we also have Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) and Registered Nurses (RNs) available in Calgary to manage complex medical needs, including G-tube feedings, medication administration, and respiratory support.
Our caregivers are patient and willing to learn how to assist with whatever communication tools you use, whether it's a letter board, a tablet, or eye-gaze technology. We ensure you are never rushed when communicating your needs.
No. We do not require long-term contracts. At Ohana Care, we understand ALS progresses differently for everyone. As your needs change, you can increase or decrease your ALS home care hours by providing just 24 hours' notice for schedule adjustments.
Our primary goal is fall prevention through supervision and safe transfer techniques. However, our caregivers in Calgary are trained in emergency procedures. If a fall occurs, they will follow established protocols, which may include calling emergency services if there is an injury or if they cannot safely assist you up.
Yes. Passive range-of-motion exercises are often recommended to prevent joint stiffness. Our caregivers can assist with these gentle movements as directed by your physical therapist or occupational therapist.
