Consistent Companionship — So Your Loved One Is Never Truly Alone
Loneliness and isolation are among the most serious risks facing seniors at home. Our companion caregivers provide regular, genuine human connection — plus practical help with daily life.

What Companion Care Includes
Companion care is non-medical support focused on social engagement and light daily assistance. It is the right fit when your loved one is largely independent but needs consistent company and someone to help manage daily tasks.
Our companion caregivers provide:
- Conversation, games, and recreational activities
- Grocery shopping, errands, and prescription pick-up
- Light housekeeping, laundry, and home organization
- Meal preparation and clean-up
- Medication reminders (not administration)
- Transportation to appointments, church, or social events
Who Companion Care Is For
Companion care is a strong fit for seniors who live alone and are at risk of social isolation, adults managing a chronic condition who need reliable daily check-ins, and families who want peace of mind that someone consistent is present during the day.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the difference between companion care and personal care?
- Companion care focuses on social support and light daily tasks — conversation, errands, meal prep, and light housekeeping. Personal care adds hands-on physical assistance: bathing, grooming, dressing, and mobility support. Many clients start with companion care and add personal care as needs evolve.
- How many hours per week does companion care typically involve?
- It varies widely based on your family's situation. Some clients need a few hours a week for errands and company. Others benefit from daily visits or live-in care. We work with your schedule and budget to build a plan that fits.
- Will my loved one always have the same caregiver?
- Yes — consistency is a core commitment at XtraMiles. We match your loved one with a primary caregiver and build a relationship before any care begins. This matters especially for seniors with cognitive changes or anxiety about strangers.
- Is companion care covered by Medicare or insurance?
- Medicare does not cover companion care. However, some long-term care insurance policies do. We encourage you to review your policy. Private pay is the most common arrangement, and we work to keep our services accessible.
Have questions or need assistance? Felicia answers her own calls. Reach out today and let’s start a conversation about what your family needs.