Home Care in Winnipeg, MB

Comfort Keepers provides personalized in-home care in Winnipeg that can include companion care, personal care, dementia care, meal preparation, light housekeeping, transportation, medication reminders, post-hospital support, end-of-life support, and 24-hour or live-in care. These services are designed to support daily life at home and can complement, but do not replace, medical care or other health care services.

Yes. Senior care in Winnipeg can begin with a few hours a week and increase over time if your loved one needs more support with daily routines, safety, mobility, companionship, or more advanced care needs.

Home care services in Winnipeg may be worth considering if you notice changes in safety, confidence, mobility, memory, nutrition, hygiene, medication routines, social connection, or recovery after a hospital stay. You do not need a perfect answer before calling; an assessment can help clarify what support makes sense.

Yes. Comfort Keepers Winnipeg provides dementia care focused on routine, safety, patience, dignity, and familiar surroundings. Care can help families create more structure at home while supporting the person’s comfort and quality of life.

Yes. Respite care gives family caregivers time to rest, work, manage responsibilities, or step away for a while, knowing their loved one has thoughtful support at home.

Yes. Care plans can be adjusted as needs change, whether support starts with companionship and errands or grows into daily care, 24-hour support, dementia care, or post-hospital help.

Interactive Caregiving™ is the Comfort Keepers approach to engaging seniors in daily life rather than only completing tasks for them. It supports the mind, body, nutrition, and safety through care that encourages participation, connection, and confidence.

Yes. Comfort Keepers Winnipeg can help veterans and their families with the paperwork required for subsidized home care.

Yes. Comfort Keepers Winnipeg provides Vision Loss Services through a partnership with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, using specially trained care assistants to support safety, confidence, and independence at home.

The first step is to take the self-assessment or call Comfort Keepers Winnipeg at (204) 488-4600. The local team can talk through your concerns and arrange an in-home assessment.

Start with a free in-home assessment. A local care coordinator reviews daily routines, safety, mobility, memory and how much time care currently takes, then recommends a starting plan, often companion care, personal care, respite, dementia care, or more continuous support. The plan can begin small and change as needs change. 

Both provide continuous support, but they’re staffed differently. 24-hour care uses caregivers working scheduled shifts so someone is always awake and available, day and night. Live-in care involves a caregiver staying in the home with defined rest periods. The right model depends on how much overnight support is needed. Our Winnipeg team can walk you through both. 

No. Comfort Keepers provides non-medical in-home care that supports daily living, safety and independence — companionship, personal care, meals, reminders and transportation. It can complement care from a doctor, home care nurse or Manitoba Home Care, but it does not replace medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. 

It depends on the level of care needed and current availability, but many families can begin shortly after an in-home assessment. If the situation is urgent, such as a hospital discharge or a caregiver who suddenly can’t be there, call (204) 488-4600 and the local team will talk through options and timing.