Need a Lift? We’ve Got You.
Non-medical in home lift support
Current Availability
Monday - Thursday 10a-2p
- More than 1 in 4 adults aged 65 and older falls each year, according to the CDC
- More than 1 in 4 adults aged 65 and older falls each year, according to the CDC
Our Services
Safe Transfer
Bed to Chair
Chair to Toilet
Bed to Wheelchair
Walking Assistance
In-Home Lift Help
Repositioning
Room to Room
Lift from Low Seating
Equipment Support
Non Medical
Trained, background-checked lifters.
No Meds/bathing/wound care
Hear From Clients
Monthly Lift Plans
Flex Plan
$360
1x/week = 4/mo
~$90 per hour
Popular
Steady Care
$680
2x/week = 8/mo
~ $85 per hour
Priority Plan
$960
3x/week = 12/mo
~$80 per hour
Best Value
Elite Care
$1200
4x/week = 16/mo
~$75 per hour
Key Statistics: Elderly Falls at Home & Strength-Related Risks
Prevalence of Falls:
More than 1 in 4 adults aged 65 and older
falls each year, according to the CDC.
In older age brackets, this risk increases
further, reaching up to 50% for those over 80.
Consequences:
These falls commonly result in serious injuries — including hip fractures and traumatic brain injuries — often leading to hospitalizations or long-term disability .
A staggering 95% of hip fractures in older adults are due to falls .
Role of Weakness:
Muscle weakness and poor balance are core contributors to fall risk. Seniors often face difficulty rising from chairs, maintaining posture, or stabilizing after a loss of balance .
Why Assistance Is Crucial
Mobility Aids Reduce Fall Risk:
Devices like canes, walkers, and other assistive tools help distribute weight more safely, improve stability, and reduce the strain on weakened lower limbs .
Supportive Techniques Matter:
For older adults, especially those recovering from mobility declines, supported ambulation significantly lowers the risk of falls and helps maintain independence in daily activities .
Expert Insight
Here’s a relevant viewpoint from a medical professional emphasizing the importance of using assistance:
“Falls are not inevitable,” says Emily Nabors, Associate Director of Innovation at the National Council on Aging’s Center for Healthy Aging. “Improving and maintaining strength and balance lowers your risk of falling, and increases your resilience if you do fall.”
She adds that using tools like physical therapy, environmental modifications, and supportive devices significantly helps reduce fall risk.