A Place At Home - North Raleigh

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Raleigh, NC
A Place At Home - North Raleigh

Nurse-led, family-owned home care in North Raleigh & Wake Forest. Trusted support. Better outcomes. True peace of mind.

A Place At Home - North Raleigh believes that senior care doesn't have to be difficult. Aging gracefully with dignity and respect in the comfort and familiarity of one's own home is entirely possible. Our passionate, professional caregivers understand what you are experiencing and strive to help seniors maintain their independence by providing companionship and personal care. When you need us, we are there to offer advocacy in the healthcare system.

03/28/2026

Caregiver reminder: rest is part of the care plan. Even 10 quiet minutes while your loved one naps can help reset your mind and body.

03/26/2026

Later this month, Diabetes Alert Day reminds us how important it is to understand diabetes risk and management—especially for older adults.

If you’re feeling overwhelmed keeping track of meals, meds, and appointments, in-home support can help share the load so you’re not doing it all alone. Managing diabetes is a team effort, and you don’t have to be the only teammate.

03/24/2026

To every social worker who’s ever sat with a worried family, explained options, and helped a senior get the right support at home: thank you for being part of the team.

03/21/2026

March is also National Social Work Month, a perfect time to recognize the hospital and community social workers who quietly make safe transitions possible.
When a senior is discharged from the hospital or rehab, social workers are often the ones helping families understand next steps, explore home care options, and connect with local resources. At A Place At Home, we’re grateful to partner with social workers who advocate for seniors and family caregivers every day. Together, we build care plans that put safety, dignity, and independence at the center.

03/19/2026

Spring cleaning idea: choose one walkway (hallway, beside the bed, or to the bathroom) and make it completely clutter-free—no cords, shoes, or small tables. Fewer obstacles = fewer falls.

03/16/2026

March is Brain Injury Awareness Month—an important topic for older adults, because falls are a leading cause of traumatic brain injury in seniors.

If your loved one does hit their head—even from a “small” fall—watch for confusion, headache, dizziness, or behavior changes, and call their provider or emergency services right away. Planning ahead and having in-home support can help reduce fall risks so seniors can stay safer where they’re most comfortable: at home.

03/13/2026

Cooler temps can trick seniors into drinking less. Try keeping a favorite mug or water bottle nearby and encourage small sips all day instead of big gulps at once.

03/11/2026

Mealtime can be about more than just getting calories in—it’s a chance to support independence and dignity. Invite your loved one to choose between two simple recipes, help set the table, or stir a pot while seated. Those small roles keep them engaged and respected, instead of feeling like everything is just “done for them.” During National Nutrition Month, consider picking one night a week for a family dinner where everyone—especially your senior loved one—has a job that fits their abilities.

03/09/2026

Snack idea for seniors: pair protein + fiber—like apple slices with peanut butter, or whole-grain crackers with cheese—to support steadier blood sugar and energy.

03/06/2026

March is National Nutrition Month, and it’s a great reminder that what’s on a senior’s plate can affect everything from energy and mood to balance and brain health. Gentle tweaks go a long way: adding a veggie to one meal, swapping sugary drinks for water or herbal tea, or choosing fiber-rich snacks can help older adults feel steadier and more comfortable throughout the day. If meal planning feels overwhelming, in-home support can help with grocery lists, cooking, and creating simple routines that work for both seniors and family caregivers.

02/09/2026

Caring for an aging mom can stir up a lot of emotions—gratitude, worry, and sometimes guilt. Maybe she’s always been the one taking care of everyone, and now roles are shifting. Focus on partnership rather than “taking over”: involve her in decisions, ask what feels most important to her, and bring in help where needed so you can be her daughter or son again, not just her caregiver.

02/07/2026

Behind many safe discharges and care plans is a social worker connecting the dots. If a hospital or clinic social worker helped your family find support for a senior loved one, today’s a great day to say “thank you.”

Address

9121 Anson Way, Suite 200
Raleigh, NC
27615

Telephone

+19195898922

Website

http://APlaceAtHome.com/North-Raleigh

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