Cherished Companions Home Care, LLC

Cherished Companions Home Care, LLC Cherished Companions is a non-medical home care company dedicated to providing quality care. At Cherished Companions, we know that your
heart is at home.

Remaining independent may
have become a little challenging --- that’s where
we come in. Our mission is to help you or your
loved one enjoy independence, not fear it. Home
is a place of love; we offer the kind of care that
makes it possible to thrive at any age. The Cherished Companions client evaluation
begins with a free assessment to determine your
individual needs. It’s our goal to work with
yo

u to create a unique plan of care. In order to
meet that goal and increase client satisfaction,
we carefully select the right caregiver for you;
we seek to closely match the personalities and
interests of our staff and our clients, in order to
provide the most harmonious, compassionate care possible. We want only the best for those who choose Cherished Companions. Our goal is to provide the highest
quality care, while offering our services at very reasonable rates. Our employment screening process
is rigorous, thanks to the use of a proprietary interviewing system, which well surpasses industry
standards. We believe strongly in hiring only those who believe caregiving is a calling, not a job. And, once hired, caregivers remain in our employ, allowing our clients to leave the worries of filing
employment taxes and Worker’s Compensation to us. Providing peace of mind is part of what Cherished
Companions does best. Because we care deeply for those entrusted
to our care, we develop a deep bond with
our clients. We understand the varieties of
assistance required of our staff, whether in
providing companionship, or by addressing the
more complex struggles of Alzheimer’s Disease. Regardless of our clients’ condition, what
remains constant is our commitment to provide
the best care possible, with an abundance of love
and compassion.

One of the most common questions families ask when they start looking into in-home care is how quickly it can begin. The...
07/30/2026

One of the most common questions families ask when they start looking into in-home care is how quickly it can begin. The short answer: in most cases, a caregiver can be in place within 48 to 72 hours of your first call.

The timeline depends on a few things, including the type of support needed, caregiver availability, and whether the situation is urgent. For families dealing with a sudden hospital discharge or a gap in care, temporary coverage can often be arranged while a longer-term match is finalized.

Knowing what to expect from that first phone call to the first visit can make the process feel a lot less overwhelming. We walk through the full timeline on our blog: cherishedagency.com/when-can-home-care-start/

Caregiving can feel overwhelming when you're managing it all on your own. That's where we come in. Our team provides per...
07/28/2026

Caregiving can feel overwhelming when you're managing it all on your own. That's where we come in. Our team provides personalized, compassionate care that meets your loved one's unique needs, so you can focus on what matters most to your family.

If you're feeling the weight of caregiving responsibilities, let's talk about how we can help. Call us at (855) 724-3747 or visit cherishedagency.com to schedule a free consultation and explore what support could look like for your family.

A moment of disorientation can feel like a small thing—until it happens again.For someone living with dementia, getting ...
07/27/2026

A moment of disorientation can feel like a small thing—until it happens again.

For someone living with dementia, getting lost in their own home, forgetting where the bathroom is, or not recognizing a familiar face can trigger fear and confusion. These moments aren't just memory lapses. They're reminders that the world is starting to feel unfamiliar.

If you're noticing these signs in someone you care for:

• They wander or get lost in rooms they've known for years
• They struggle to recognize close family members or friends
• They ask the same question repeatedly within minutes
• They have trouble finding words or following a conversation
• They withdraw from activities they used to enjoy

You're not overreacting. You're paying attention.

Dementia care isn't about taking over. It's about creating an environment where your loved one feels safe, supported, and understood. That includes routines that reduce confusion, patience during difficult moments, and trained caregivers who know how to respond with calm and compassion.

Cherished Companions provides memory care that meets your loved one where they are, with dignity and consistency.

When your mom says she's fine, but you've noticed the mail piling up, the same leftovers in the fridge for a week, and a...
07/25/2026

When your mom says she's fine, but you've noticed the mail piling up, the same leftovers in the fridge for a week, and a new bruise she can't quite explain.

Those small signs matter. They're often the first signal that daily routines are starting to feel harder to manage alone.

Here's what to watch for:

• Missed medication doses or confusion about when to take pills
• Weight loss or signs meals are being skipped
• Laundry or dishes stacking up when that wasn't the norm
• Unopened bills or calls from creditors
• More frequent bumps, bruises, or close calls
• Withdrawing from activities they used to enjoy
• Forgetting appointments or losing track of the day

You're not overreacting. Noticing these shifts early gives you time to figure out what kind of help would actually make a difference before a crisis forces the decision.

If you're seeing more than one or two of these, it's worth starting a conversation. Not about what they can't do anymore, but about what would make things easier.

Taking breaks as a caregiver isn't selfish. It's necessary.When you're helping an aging parent through a busy summer, th...
07/24/2026

Taking breaks as a caregiver isn't selfish. It's necessary.

When you're helping an aging parent through a busy summer, the list never stops. Doctor visits, meal prep, keeping the house cool during heat waves. Over time, the weight of it can show up as irritability, exhaustion, or feeling overwhelmed by tasks that used to feel manageable.

Recharging doesn't have to mean stepping away for long. It can look like a quiet morning before anyone needs you, a short walk while someone else checks in, or simply asking for help before you're stretched too thin.

If you're looking for dependable in-home care so you can take a real break, visit cherishedagency.com/services/ to learn about the support available for your family.

When you help with meals, does your mom push food around her plate and say she's not hungry—again?It's one of those smal...
07/23/2026

When you help with meals, does your mom push food around her plate and say she's not hungry—again?

It's one of those small worries that needs attention. She used to cook for everyone. Now her fridge has expired yogurt and condiments.

Here's what we've seen work:

Make it smaller. A full plate can feel overwhelming. Try a bowl of soup and half a sandwich instead of a three-course spread.

Sit with her. Eating alone feels like a chore. Pull up a chair, even if you're just having coffee. Company makes food taste better.

Let her help. Washing lettuce, tearing bread, stirring—small tasks give back a sense of control and make the meal feel like hers.

Keep easy options in reach. Pre-cut fruit, cheese sticks, crackers she likes. Things she can grab without much effort when you're not there.

Watch the timing. Some medications kill appetite. If she's on new prescriptions, ask her doctor if adjusting the schedule might help.

This isn't about perfection. It's about noticing what's changed and trying one small shift at a time.

The questions usually start small."Did Mom say anything about her doctor's appointment?""Has she been eating?""Did she s...
07/22/2026

The questions usually start small.

"Did Mom say anything about her doctor's appointment?"
"Has she been eating?"
"Did she seem ... like herself?"

You're asking because you weren't there. Because you can't be there every day. And because the answers matter more now than they used to.

A caregiver who shows up regularly—same person, same days—becomes someone your parent talks to. Someone who notices that the mail hasn't been opened in 3 days, or that she mentioned the same story twice in an hour, or that she skipped lunch again.

The call you get isn't dramatic. It's specific. "Your mom seemed a little more tired today. She didn't finish her sandwich. I wanted you to know."

That's the kind of information that helps you stay ahead of something instead of reacting to it.

Summer heat can be dangerous for older adults. Dehydration happens faster when you're over 65, and it often goes unnotic...
07/21/2026

Summer heat can be dangerous for older adults. Dehydration happens faster when you're over 65, and it often goes unnoticed until symptoms are severe.

Here's what to watch for and how to help your parent stay safe:

• Keep water within reach at all times. A full glass on the kitchen counter, next to the favorite chair, or on the nightstand makes it easier to sip throughout the day.

• Offer hydrating foods. Watermelon, cucumber, berries, and broth-based soups all count toward daily fluid intake.

• Set reminders. If your parent forgets to drink, a timer on their phone or a simple sticky note on the fridge can help build the habit.

• Watch for early signs of dehydration: dry mouth, dizziness, confusion, dark urine, or fatigue. These can escalate quickly in hot weather.

• Limit caffeine and alcohol. Both can increase fluid loss, especially when it's warm.

• Keep the home cool. Fans, air conditioning, and closed blinds during the hottest part of the day help reduce sweating and fluid loss.

If you're not there every day, ask a neighbor to check in, or consider setting up a brief daily phone call to remind your parent to drink water.

Small steps make a big difference when it comes to summer safety.

Professional caregiving isn't just about tasks—it's about relationship.When you bring a caregiver into your parent's hom...
07/20/2026

Professional caregiving isn't just about tasks—it's about relationship.

When you bring a caregiver into your parent's home, you're inviting someone into their daily routine, their space, and their trust. That relationship matters as much as the help itself.

Here's what strengthens it:

• Consistency. The same caregiver, when possible, builds familiarity and comfort.

• Communication. A caregiver who listens—to your parent and to you—becomes a true partner in care.

• Respect for routine. The little things—coffee at 8, the crossword after lunch—anchor the day.

• Patience with change. Needs shift. A strong caregiver adjusts without making your parent feel like a burden.

You're not just hiring help. You're choosing someone who will show up with both skill and kindness, day after day.

That's the foundation of care that works.

When you join our caregiving team, you're not just taking on a job. You're stepping into someone's home, their daily rhy...
07/17/2026

When you join our caregiving team, you're not just taking on a job. You're stepping into someone's home, their daily rhythm, and the routines that make life feel manageable. That responsibility comes with real weight, and it's also where the work becomes meaningful.

Caregiving isn't about perfect credentials or a polished résumé. It's about showing up with patience when a client needs help for the third time that morning. It's about listening when someone shares a memory from 40 years ago. It's about noticing the small things—when medication is running low, when a favorite sweater hasn't been worn in weeks, when a normally talkative person goes quiet.

The families who trust us are looking for someone who will treat their loved one the way they would if they could be there themselves. That means respect, consistency, and genuine care—not just competence.

If that sounds like the kind of work you want to do, we'd like to hear from you. Cherished Companions hires caregivers who understand that the smallest gestures often mean the most.

Apply today: https://cherishedcompanionshomecarellc.hireology.careers

Address

7181 Chagrin Road Suite 200
Chagrin Falls, OH
44023

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

(440) 484-5390

Website

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