Skip to content
Keyons Harmony

Seniors home care

Caring for the ones who gave us everything

Professional, compassionate home care for seniors in Edmonton and surrounding communities — so your loved one can stay safely at home.

Who we support

  • Seniors who want to keep living at home, safely and comfortably
  • People coming home after a hospital stay, surgery, or illness
  • Seniors living with dementia, memory loss, or long-term health conditions
  • Families who are caring for a parent or spouse and need support or a break

01 / 09

Personal Care Assistance

Bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and transfers — delivered with dignity.

Needing help with bathing or dressing can feel like losing a piece of your independence. Our job is to make it feel like the opposite: a little help, given respectfully, so your loved one can keep living the way they want to at home.

What's included

  • Bathing, showering, and grooming
  • Dressing and personal hygiene
  • Toileting and continence support
  • Safe transfers and mobility assistance

Funding that may help

  • A care worker helps an older man button his cardigan as he sits on the edge of his bed.
  • A care worker steadies an older woman walking with a cane down a hallway at home.
  • An older woman brushes her hair at the mirror while a care worker stands nearby.

02 / 09

Dementia & Cognitive Care

Specialized support for Alzheimer's, dementia, and memory loss — in the comfort of home.

Watching someone you love change with dementia is hard. Home — with its familiar rooms, routines, and faces — is often the calmest place for them to be. We help make staying there possible, and safe.

What's included

  • Familiar-environment care that reduces disorientation
  • Structured routines and gentle redirection
  • Safety monitoring and wandering prevention
  • Family education and caregiver coaching

Funding that may help

  • A caregiver and an older woman look through a family photo album together on the sofa.
  • An older man and a caregiver fold towels together at the kitchen table.
  • A caregiver and an older woman walk arm in arm along a quiet street in autumn.

03 / 09

Home Cleaning & Errands

Light housekeeping, laundry, grocery shopping, and errand running.

When chores pile up — laundry, dishes, groceries, a prescription to pick up — home can start to feel overwhelming. A little regular help keeps the house safe and comfortable, and frees your loved one's energy for the things they enjoy.

What's included

  • Light housekeeping and tidying
  • Laundry and linen changes
  • Grocery shopping and errands
  • Prescription pickups

Funding that may help

  • A care worker unpacks groceries in a tidy kitchen while an older woman chats with her from the table.
  • A care worker changes the bed linens while an older man chats from an armchair.
  • A care worker and an older woman choose vegetables together at a grocery store.

04 / 09

Chronic Disease Monitoring

Regular vitals checks, wound care, and health monitoring by our registered nurses.

Living with a long-term condition means watching for small changes before they become big problems. Our registered nurses help do that at home — so fewer things are missed, and fewer trips to emergency are needed.

What's included

  • Routine vitals and symptom tracking
  • Wound care and dressing changes
  • Diabetes and blood-pressure monitoring
  • Coordination with the client's care team

Funding that may help

  • A nurse checks an older woman’s blood pressure at her dining table.
  • A nurse shows an older man how to read his blood glucose meter.
  • A nurse changes a dressing on an older man’s leg as he sits in a recliner.

05 / 09

Meal Preparation & Nutrition

Nutritious meals prepared at home, including special diets and texture-modified foods.

Good food is about more than nutrition — it's comfort, culture, and one of life's daily pleasures. When cooking gets hard, meals get skipped. We help keep good, familiar food on the table.

What's included

  • Nutritious, home-cooked meals
  • Special and therapeutic diets
  • Texture-modified foods for swallowing needs
  • Hydration and meal-time support

Funding that may help

  • A caregiver and an older woman cook vegetable soup together at the stove.
  • An older man and a caregiver share lunch at a sunny kitchen table.
  • A caregiver pours a glass of water for an older woman beside a plate of fruit.

06 / 09

Medication Management & Injections

RN-supervised medication reminders, administration, and injection support as prescribed.

Missed doses, double doses, and mixed-up prescriptions are some of the most common — and most preventable — reasons seniors end up in hospital. We help make medications simple, accurate, and safe.

What's included

  • Medication reminders and administration
  • RN-supervised injection support
  • Medication reconciliation after appointments
  • Refill tracking and pharmacy coordination

Funding that may help

  • A nurse sorts medication into a weekly pill organizer with an older man at his kitchen table.
  • A nurse gives an older man a prescribed injection in his living room.
  • A nurse and an older woman review a printed medication list together.

07 / 09

Hospital Transition Support

Safe discharge home with care coordination, medication reconciliation, and follow-up.

Coming home from hospital should feel like a relief. But the first days and weeks are when confusion about medications, missed follow-ups, and falls happen most. We help bridge that gap so recovery continues safely at home.

What's included

  • Discharge planning and coordination
  • Medication reconciliation
  • Follow-up appointment support
  • Early check-ins to prevent readmission

Funding that may help

  • A caregiver steadies an older man with a walker as he comes through his front door.
  • A nurse checks medications against hospital discharge papers at the kitchen table.
  • A caregiver helps an older woman settle into her recliner at home.

08 / 09

Palliative & End-of-Life Care

Compassionate comfort-focused care at home, supporting clients and families through every stage.

When time is short, what matters most is comfort, dignity, and being where you want to be, with the people you love. We help make that possible at home, and we support the family through it.

What's included

  • Comfort-focused symptom management
  • Emotional and family support
  • Coordination with palliative teams
  • Respectful, dignity-centred care

Funding that may help

  • A nurse sits at the bedside of a frail older woman at home, holding her hand.
  • An adult daughter sits close to her mother while a caregiver brings them tea.
  • A caregiver adjusts pillows for an older man resting in bed by a window.

09 / 09

Respite Care

In-home and out-of-home relief for family caregivers — planned or at short notice.

Family caregivers need rest too. Respite care gives you reliable relief — at home or out in the community — whether it's a planned weekly break, holiday cover, or emergency support at short notice.

More about Respite Care — full details Also part of Disability & Community Support

What's included

  • In-home respite, from a few hours to a full day
  • Overnight and emergency short-notice cover
  • Out-of-home respite and day-program accompaniment
  • Weekly recurring shifts with the same caregiver

Funding that may help

  • A caregiver plays cards with an older man while his daughter heads out for a break.
  • A support worker and a young man plant flowers together in a community garden.
  • A family caregiver relaxes with a coffee and a book on a sunny porch.

How we care

How we treat every client

Whatever the service, the person comes first — not the task list.

  • Dignity first

    We knock before we enter, ask before we help, and explain what we’re doing. Privacy and modesty are protected during personal care.

  • Their choices, their routine

    The care plan starts with the person — how they like their morning, what they eat, what matters to them — and we follow it.

  • Trauma-informed

    Safety, trust, and respect come first. We move at the person’s pace and never force care.

  • Culturally safe

    We honour each person’s culture, language, faith, and traditions, and work with families and Indigenous elders where they want us to.

  • Families stay in the loop

    You’re part of the care team. We share updates, listen to what you notice, and adjust the plan with you.

  • Nurses behind the team

    Registered nurses provide clinical oversight, so care workers have backup for medication, wound care, and changes in health.

How getting started works

  1. Step 1: Call or send a request

    Call +1 587 850 2645 or fill in the consultation form. Tell us who needs care and when.

  2. Step 2: Free consultation

    We learn about the person — health, routines, culture, goals — and answer your questions. No cost, no obligation.

  3. Step 3: Care & funding plan

    We put together a care plan and look at which funding programs may apply. If you want, we prepare and submit the applications.

  4. Step 4: Care begins

    Our care workers and registered nurses start supporting your loved one, and we adjust the plan as needs change.

Also from Keyons Harmony

Disability & Community Support

Trauma-informed residential and community support for youths and adults with cognitive disabilities, complex health, and mental health needs.

See Disability & Community Support

Not sure where to start?

Book a free consultation. We prepare and submit your funding applications and follow up with the program, so you don’t have to navigate it alone.

Free consultation available

+1 587 850 2645