Someone to share
the everyday with.

A familiar voice. A favorite recipe. A conversation that isn’t about the next appointment. Sometimes that’s what makes a day feel different.

Let’s talk about care
An older woman and caregiver working on a puzzle

A day that still feels like hers

We get to know what Mom enjoys: the music she loves, the way she takes her tea, the stories she likes to tell. Companionship is built around her interests and preferences.

  • Conversation, reading, games, and shared interests
  • Preparing a meal together or helping with meals
  • Light household tasks connected to her care
  • Company during her usual activities, as agreed

Connection for her. Breathing room for you.

You can stay involved without being the only person Mom relies on for company. Your coordinator will help plan a rhythm that works for both of you.

The Meet & Match Promise™

You and Mom meet the caregiver before regular care begins. There’s room to get comfortable.

Meet first

What a companion caregiver actually does.

Sits with her, talks with her, and quietly keeps the day moving. A walk. Lunch that gets eaten because someone is eating too. The crossword, the photographs, the same three stories.

Practical things come with it: light housekeeping, a load of laundry, the shopping, a lift to an appointment where that is part of the plan.

Is it worth paying someone just for company?

Families ask this and then answer it themselves after a fortnight. A person who arrives on the same days becomes the one who notices the fall you were not told about, the post piling up, the fridge that has stopped emptying.

Company is also the easiest place to start when she is not ready to be helped with anything personal. It is a door, not a lesser service.

Can a caregiver drive her to appointments?

Ask us when we talk. Transport is arranged case by case and depends on the caregiver and the plan, so we will confirm what is possible for her rather than promise it on a web page.

How much does companionship cost?

The published median for a non-medical caregiver in Georgia is about $32 an hour, and metro Atlanta sits at the same figure rather than above it. Hours move the bill far more than the rate does, so ask any agency for a written weekly total. See what care at home costs.

We come to her home across metro Atlanta, including Buckhead, Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Brookhaven, Decatur, Marietta, Roswell, Alpharetta, Johns Creek and Smyrna. See the areas we serve for what changes locally, and tell us her address and we will say plainly what we can staff.

A little more
breathing room
starts here.

You don’t need to have all the answers. Tell us what’s becoming hard, and we’ll help you think through the next step.

Your request comes to Pink Glove Care—not a network of providers. We don’t sell your inquiry.

Let’s talk about care.

(470) 918-0516

Care is given in her own home across metro Atlanta — Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Gwinnett, Cherokee, Clayton, Douglas, Fayette, Henry and Rockdale counties.

Pink Glove Care, 2500 Dallas Hwy, Suite 202 #5350, Marietta, GA 30064. Our caregivers come to you; there is nothing you need to visit.

Care is delivered in her own home across metro Atlanta — Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Gwinnett, Cherokee, Clayton, Douglas, Fayette, Henry and Rockdale counties.

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