Intrinsic Home Care, Inc.

Intrinsic Home Care, Inc. Intrinsic Home Care provides private duty home care services designed to promote and/or maintain a c

Intrinsic Home Care provides private duty home care services designed to promote and/or maintain a client's independence in performing their daily routine activities. We proudly serve the Chicago Metropolitan Area and Northwest Indiana.

09/11/2025

🌟 Big News! 🌟

We are excited to announce that we now offer a full suite of family-centered programs designed to support children, parents, and caregivers. đź’™

✨ Our new services include:
👨‍👩‍👧 Visit Supervision
đź—Ł Therapeutic Visit Supervision
đź“… Day Reporting
🏡 Homemaking / Parent Aid

These programs are available to families referred through agencies, community partners, and private pay. Each one is built to strengthen families, promote safety, and create positive outcomes.

đź’Ś To learn more about how these services can support you or someone you know, reach out today!

🎉 We’re Hiring! Join Intrinsic Home Care & the Center of Innovation at the Bright Star Community Outreach Job Fair – Hap...
05/01/2025

🎉 We’re Hiring! Join Intrinsic Home Care & the Center of Innovation at the Bright Star Community Outreach Job Fair – Happening Today! 💼✨

Stop by our table to learn about:
✅ Immediate job openings at Intrinsic Home Care – start your career in compassionate, quality-driven healthcare.

✅ Upcoming Pre-Apprenticeship opportunities with the Center of Innovation – your pathway to a skilled, rewarding profession.

Whether you're looking to launch your career or take the next step, we’d love to meet you and share what makes our organizations a great place to grow!

📍 Location: Bright Star Community Outreach Job Fair, 4444 S Evans, Chicago, IL 60653
đź“… Today!
🕒 Don’t miss out—stop by and say hello!

We are delighted to introduce Shannon Carter as the new Program Manager for Intrinsic Home Care's direct care programmin...
12/07/2023

We are delighted to introduce Shannon Carter as the new Program Manager for Intrinsic Home Care's direct care programming. Shannon's career spans various roles where she has demonstrated exceptional skills in enhancing life skills for individuals with disabilities, managing the well-being of clients with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and supervising group home operations.

In her new role, Shannon will be instrumental in overseeing our care programs, serving as the primary contact for CARF accreditation processes, and leading caregiver education and training initiatives. Her diverse experience and educational background in psychology and sociology position her perfectly to drive our mission of providing outstanding care. We invite our community to warmly welcome Shannon and engage with her in our shared goal of excellence in care.

Make Time for FunA secret to aging in place with dignity is to know how to have fun no matter your age. Make time for yo...
10/20/2021

Make Time for Fun

A secret to aging in place with dignity is to know how to have fun no matter your age. Make time for your favorite hobbies with others or by yourself. Having no time for relaxation, you might easily get upset and stressed.

10/19/2021

Dementia Carers’ Escalating Responsibilities

Patients with dementia will become more dependent over time. To cope and reduce your frustrations as the caregiver, stay flexible to your routine and expectations.

How to Make Mealtimes Easier for Dementia Patients-Stick to a routine. As much as possible, eat at the same time every d...
10/18/2021

How to Make Mealtimes Easier for Dementia Patients

-Stick to a routine. As much as possible, eat at the same time every day.

-Hydrate them more frequently by offering them small glasses of water every now and then throughout the day.

-Make the environment calmer, such as removing unnecessary clutter from the table.

-Use the utensils that are easy to use such as white plates instead of patterned, spoons instead of forks, bowls instead of plates, or fingers instead of utensils.

-Cut the servings into bite-sized pieces or make them finger foods.

Eat HealthilyIt’s easy not to eat healthily when you’re not feeling your best. Most seniors, in fact, find it difficult ...
10/13/2021

Eat Healthily

It’s easy not to eat healthily when you’re not feeling your best. Most seniors, in fact, find it difficult to prepare healthy meals because of their medical issues. If this is your case, professional caregivers can greatly help.

10/12/2021

Care for the Carer

Just as you are caring for your elderly loved one, you need care too. When you are your family member’s informal caregiver, it’s easy to get drained. Getting respite care can give you the break you need.

Ways to Cope with Traumatic Brain Injury-Join a support group. Make sure to ask your rehabilitation therapist or doctor ...
10/11/2021

Ways to Cope with Traumatic Brain Injury

-Join a support group. Make sure to ask your rehabilitation therapist or doctor what support groups can help you talk your issues out, teach you new coping techniques, and give you emotional support.

-Follow a routine. Keep things in their places and take the same routes to the destinations you frequently visit. Having a consistent schedule can help you avoid confusion.

-Write it down so you can keep a record of people’s names, important events, tasks, and others that you may find difficult to remember.

Look After Your Mental HealthTaking care of your mental health also means taking care of your body. Speak your feelings ...
10/08/2021

Look After Your Mental Health

Taking care of your mental health also means taking care of your body. Speak your feelings out, stay active, eat well, learn how to deal healthily with stress, quiet your mind, do something you enjoy and are good at, and get plenty of sleep.

10/05/2021

You Still Need Good Sleep Each Night

Do you have trouble falling asleep every night? Older adults, like their younger counterparts, will still be needing seven to nine hours of sleep each night. Try following a regular sleep schedule to improve your sleep.

Creating a Safe Environment for Dementia Patients-Prevent falls by decluttering the home. Remove extension cords, scatte...
10/04/2021

Creating a Safe Environment for Dementia Patients

-Prevent falls by decluttering the home. Remove extension cords, scatter rugs, or stacks of newspapers and magazines that go against the patients’ way. Install grab bars or handrails in critical areas.

-Check water temperature. Make sure to lower the thermostat on the hot-water heater to prevent burns.

-Use locks, especially on cabinets that contain potentially dangerous substances, such as toxic cleaning products, medicine, alcohol, etc.

-Take fire safety precautions by keeping lighters and matches out of reach. Keep the fire extinguishers accessible.

Address

5241 Fountain Drive Suite A-B
Crown Point, IN
46307

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