What's happening in your family?
Pick the situation closest to yours. Each one starts with the guide families find most useful, then the next steps.
A parent is coming home from hospital
What to ask before a discharge, how to plan the first week at home, and where public and private help fit in.
Start here → Worried About a Parent at HomeI'm worried about a parent living at home
Falls, forgetfulness, living alone: how to make home safer and how to tell when it is time for more help.
Start here → Choosing and Paying for CareWe're comparing care options and costs
Home care, retirement homes and long-term care; public and private care; how to choose a provider and what happens next.
Start here → Living With a ConditionSomeone we love has a diagnosis
Parkinson's, stroke, ALS, MS, brain injury and more: what daily life looks like and how support at home helps.
See the conditions → Caring for the CarerI'm the one doing the caring, and I'm exhausted
For the family member doing the caring: recognising burnout, sharing the load, and taking a real break.
Start here → Jewish and Cultural Care at HomeOur traditions need to be respected at home
Keeping a kosher kitchen, Shabbat and holidays, modesty and language when someone else is helping at home.
Start here →Recently added
When an observant parent is in a Toronto hospital: kosher food, Shabbat and support
Practical help when an observant parent is in a Toronto hospital: kosher food and pantries, Shabbat, modesty, Bikur Cholim, and who stays at the bedside.
Paying for home care in Ontario: tax credits and coverage
How Ontario families can pay for home care: what public care covers, the medical expense tax credit, the Seniors Care at Home credit, and what to ask first.
Caregiver burnout in Ontario: the real breaks and help available
The signs of caregiver burnout, and the breaks Ontario actually offers: respite stays, adult day programs, help at home, EI caregiving benefits and who to call.
Fall prevention at home: a room-by-room checklist for older adults
Falls cause most injury hospitalizations among older adults in Canada. Use this room-by-room checklist to make a parent's home safer, with simple low-cost changes.
What happens at a free in-home care assessment
What a RightKind Care™ coordinator looks at during a free in-home assessment, how to prepare, what you get afterwards, and how fast care can start.
Home care or a retirement home? How Toronto families can decide
Retirement home, long-term care or care at home? A plain comparison for Toronto families, and the questions that matter most: safety, cost and what your parent wants.
How to choose a home care agency in Toronto: 12 questions to ask
The questions worth asking any home care agency before you hire: screening, matching, backup coverage, supervision, pricing and how fast care can start.
Keeping a kosher kitchen and Shabbat when a caregiver helps at home
How to keep a parent's kosher kitchen, Shabbat and holiday routines intact when a caregiver helps at home: what to explain, what to label, and what to plan ahead.
Private home care or Ontario Health atHome? What each one covers
What publicly funded home care in Ontario covers, how the hours are decided, where the gaps usually are, and how private home care can fill them. Plain answers.
Not sure where to start?
Tell us what is going on. A care coordinator calls you back within one business day and helps you sort out the next step.