Yes. The Houston team has experience supporting people living with Parkinson’s disease. Home Instead provides non-medical home care rather than treating the condition itself.

Depending on the individual, a Care Pro may help with personal care, meals, mobility, transportation, household routines, and companionship. Because Parkinson’s can affect people differently and needs can change, care should be based on what the person can safely manage now. The customized care plan can then be adjusted if mobility or everyday routines become more difficult.

Yes. Stroke-related limitations are among the more complex needs the Houston team has experience supporting.

Home Instead’s role is non-medical. A Care Pro can assist with appropriate everyday activities identified in the care plan, which may include personal care, meals, mobility assistance, companionship, transportation, and household routines. Physicians, therapists, nurses, and other healthcare professionals remain responsible for clinical treatment and rehabilitation. Home care can complement those services by helping the person manage daily life between clinical visits.

Complex needs often affect several parts of daily life at once. A person may need help with bathing and dressing as well as meals, mobility, transportation, supervision, or companionship.

Home Instead Houston can combine appropriate non-medical services within one customized care plan. That can be particularly helpful for people living with dementia, Parkinson’s disease, or limitations following a stroke. The team focuses on the person’s current abilities and routines rather than assuming everyone with the same condition needs identical care.

Yes. Home Instead provides non-medical home care, so its role can complement clinical services rather than replace them.

For example, a person recovering from a stroke may receive rehabilitation from a physical or occupational therapist while a Care Pro helps with meals, personal routines, mobility assistance within the care plan, companionship, or household needs between clinical visits. Keeping those roles distinct helps families understand which provider to contact for medical concerns and which support is available for everyday life at home.

Yes. Someone living with dementia, Parkinson’s disease, stroke-related limitations, or another complex condition may need different levels of support over time.

A care plan can begin around current needs and be reviewed when mobility, personal care, supervision, or daily routines change. That allows families to add or reduce support instead of trying to predict the entire course of care when services first begin.