Services
Care doesn’t always fit neatly into one category. Our services can be used individually or combined to create practical support that works for everyday life.
Six kinds of support
Practical, day-to-day help. Use one service on its own, or put a few together and change the mix as life changes.
Help with personal routines, mobility, meals, hygiene and everyday activities.
Getting ready for the day, moving safely around the house, a hand at mealtimes: respectful help with the parts of the day that have become harder, done the way the person prefers.
Flexible support that gives family caregivers time to work, rest, run errands or simply recharge.
A few hours a week, a standing afternoon or occasional coverage, so the person you care for is in good company while you step away. Family caregiver respite in St. Louis and St. Charles that fits your calendar.
Conversation, outings, activities and meaningful support that helps people stay engaged.
A walk, a card game, a trip to the library, a familiar face at the same time each week. Often the first kind of in-home care St. Louis families try, and it changes more than you would expect.
Light housekeeping, laundry, meals, errands, organization and support keeping the household running.
Homemaker services for St. Louis and St. Charles households where the everyday tasks have started to pile up. Dishes done, real food in the fridge and the mail sorted.
Help developing and maintaining routines, organization, household skills and community participation.
Independent living support in St. Louis for adults with disabilities and young adults building confidence: practicing a routine, planning a week of meals, getting comfortable in the community, with someone alongside as much as needed.
Flexible assistance that works alongside parents and family routines.
Support for a child with extra needs, an extra set of hands during the busiest hours or coverage that lets parents keep their own commitments. We follow the family’s lead.
Everyday support
One household needs someone to handle errands and the grocery run. Another wants company on community outings, a standing homemaking visit or meal support so dinner is not the hardest part of the day. Some people need a ride to appointments. Others need a lot of help at first and much less later.
None of this has to be decided up front. We start with what would make life easier this month and adjust from there.
Download our Care & Support Guide before you decide. It walks through each kind of support in plain language you can share with the family.
No form required.
Common questions
Homemaker services cover the household: light housekeeping, laundry, meals, errands and organization. In-home care can also include personal care, companionship, respite for families and independent living support. Many St. Louis and St. Charles families start with homemaking and add more later.
Yes. Respite can be a regular weekly block, a standing afternoon or coverage for a trip or a busy season, so you can work, rest or run errands knowing the person you care for has good company and practical help at home.
Yes. Short-term, non-medical support is common: meals, household tasks, errands, companionship and everyday routines while someone recovers at home. Support can wind down as things get easier. Medical care stays with your doctor and healthcare team.
Yes. New Plan Care Solutions serves St. Louis, St. Charles and the surrounding communities. Call or text (314) 405-0887 to check an address.
Tell us a little about what is happening at home. No pressure, and you do not need to know which service you want.