As muscle control changes, so do daily needs. Our ALS home care evolves with you, providing personalized support for mobility, personal hygiene, and communication at every stage.
Fatigue can be a major challenge for people living with ALS. Our ALS caregivers can assist with physically demanding tasks, such as housekeeping, meal preparation, and transfers, so you save energy for what matters most to you.
As speaking becomes more difficult, our caregivers take the time to listen and can assist with alternative communication methods or devices so 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 team is ready to provide you with a break, ensuring your loved one is safe while you rest.
Yes. Our Health Care Aides provide assistance with personal care and mobility, while our Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) and Registered Nurses (RNs) can support more complex medical needs. This may include G-tube feedings, medication administration, and respiratory care.
Yes. Our caregivers take the time to learn and support the communication methods that work for you, including letter boards, tablets, and eye-gaze technology. We provide patient, attentive support so you have the time you need to communicate.
No. Ohana Care does not require long-term contracts. Because ALS can progress differently for each person, your care needs may change over time. You can adjust your ALS home care schedule and increase or decrease your hours with 24 hours' notice.
Prevention is always the priority. Our caregivers use supervision and safe transfer techniques to help reduce the risk of falls. If a fall does occur, they follow established emergency procedures and will contact emergency services when appropriate, such as when there is an injury or it is not safe to assist you.
Yes. Our caregivers can assist with gentle passive range-of-motion exercises to help maintain mobility and reduce joint stiffness. These exercises are performed according to guidance from your physical therapist or occupational therapist.
