Managed home care, Singapore

Somewhere between work, the ward and Mum's HDB flat, you became her care coordinator.

One named Care Manager takes that job back, so you can just be her child again.

A CareMed Asia Care Manager chatting with an elderly woman at home
  • Free consultation
  • One named Care Manager
  • No obligation

Caring for a parent at home is harder than anyone tells you.

Sound familiar?

  • After a hospital stay The discharge date is Friday. Nobody's told us what happens on Saturday.

    The ward plans the discharge. Then you're home with a walking frame, a bag of medicines and a list of follow-ups.

  • Living with memory loss She asked me the same question five times today. I answered nicely four times.

    Memory loss is exhausting to love through. You need someone trained, not just someone present.

  • Living alone at home Mum lives alone. Every time she doesn't pick up the phone, my heart stops.

    She's managing, mostly. But the bathroom, the medicines, the stairs. One fall is all it takes.

  • When you live far away I'm in London. Every call, Dad says he's fine. I'm never sure he is.

    When you can't be there every day, you need someone who will be, and who'll tell you the truth.

You love your parent. But you're a son or daughter, not a care coordinator. That job should belong to someone else.

Don't just book a caregiver. Get care managed.

Whatever your parent needs, your own Care Manager, an experienced healthcare professional, owns the care plan from day one. One number to call, one person accountable.

A helper gives your parent company. A Care Manager gives your family a plan, so your parent can stay at home, safely, for longer.

An elderly woman on a video call with her son, with her Care Manager beside her

Doing it yourself

  • You coordinate everyone
  • Nurse and therapy booked separately
  • Caregiver keeps changing
  • Changes noticed too late
  • No plan when things go wrong

With CareMed Asia

  • Your Care Manager does it
  • All in one care plan
  • Same matched caregiver
  • Changes spotted early
  • Clear escalation, family told at once

Your first week with CareMed Asia.

The same steps, whichever situation your family is in.

  1. Day one

    One WhatsApp

    Tell us what happened, and when you need help.

  2. Within days

    We come to you

    Your Care Manager meets your parent, checks the home for risks and agrees a plan with you.

  3. First day of care

    The team arrives

    A matched caregiver starts. Nurse and therapy visits are arranged if your parent needs them.

  4. End of week one

    Your first update

    Not “she's okay”, but what's improving and what needs watching.

  5. And you?

    You get your evenings back

    You go back to work. You call your mum to chat, not to coordinate.

Discharge date already set? Message us today and we'll aim to have care ready on the first day home.

Chat on WhatsApp

Home care for every situation. Which one is yours?

  • Post Hospitalisation Support Care

    Mum is being discharged soon.

    You bring her home on Friday. Saturday is already planned.

    Get through the first weeks at home safely, after surgery, a stroke or a fall. Message us before discharge and we aim to have care ready on day one.

  • Dementia Care

    Mum is becoming forgetful.

    Someone patient enough for the fifth question, every time.

    Calm, familiar days, with someone who knows how to handle the restless evenings and the risk of wandering.

  • Elderly Support Care

    Mum needs more help every day.

    Help at home, so Mum can stay at home.

    Everyday support with bathing, meals, medicines and moving around safely, plus company so the days aren't long and lonely. Your Care Manager spots changes early, before a small slip becomes a fall.

Know who's in charge, and how your parent is really doing.

Rachel Lim, Care Manager
Care Manager

Rachel Lim

  • Registered Nurse
  • 12 years, acute and community care
  • English, Mandarin, Hokkien

You meet your Care Manager and see their credentials before care starts. One person, one number, from day one.

Read the fact sheet
Family Care Scorecard, SeptemberExample

Prepared by your Care Manager

Mobility over 4 weeksImproving
Falls and incidents
None
Appointments
3 of 3 attended
Caregiver
Same all month
Needs attention
Swallowing review
Next month's goal
Walk to the lift lobby

Your Care Manager brings in the right people for your parent.

  • Nurul Aisyah, Home Care NurseNurul AisyahHome Care Nurse
  • Grace Ong, PhysiotherapistGrace OngPhysiotherapist
  • Marites Santos, Care ProfessionalMarites SantosCare Professional

Before you message us

Discharge is in a few days. Is it too late?

Not at all, but don't wait. If you contact us before discharge, we aim to complete the assessment and have care ready on the first day home. Send us the expected discharge date and we'll plan around it.

What if Mum doesn't want a stranger in the house?

That's common, and we don't rush it. Your Care Manager meets your parent first, matches someone they're comfortable with, and starts with what they agree to.

How much does it cost?

Care is priced monthly based on the hours and services your parent needs. A Care Manager explains every cost clearly at the free consultation, and we'll help check if any government support schemes apply.

We already have a helper. Do we still need this?

Your helper keeps your parent company every day. Your Care Manager gives her a plan: what to watch for, what to do on a bad night, and when to call a nurse. Many families use both.

I live overseas. Can I still arrange everything?

Yes. Many families arrange care over WhatsApp and video calls. Your Care Manager becomes your trusted person on the ground, with updates sent in your time zone.

Is the caregiver trained to care for someone with dementia?

Yes. For dementia care we match a dementia-trained care professional, and your Care Manager builds a routine around what keeps your parent calm and safe, including how to handle confusion, restlessness or wandering. The plan is reviewed with you every month.

My parent isn't sick, just getting older. Is this for us?

Yes. Elderly Support Care is for parents who want to keep living at home but need a hand each day: bathing, meals, medicines, getting around safely, and company. Your Care Manager keeps an eye on changes so problems are caught early.

Is this an alternative to a nursing home?

For many families, yes. Most parents would rather stay at home, and with the right plan many can, safely. If home care is no longer the safest choice, your Care Manager will tell you honestly and help you plan the next step.

A family laughing over dinner with their parents at home

Next Sunday, have dinner with your parent. Let us handle the rest.

Free consultation, no obligation. Tell us what's happening and a Care Manager will take it from there.

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