In-Home Care in Desert Hot Springs, CA

Home care should feel familiar, not disruptive. Ease in the Home offers non-medical help with daily living tasks, and our team can check support for your Desert Hot Springs address.

Non-Medical Home Care in California

Caregivers & Certified Nursing Assistants

Brad Grubaugh, CDP

Chris Breneman, CDP #252621

Direct Access to Local Owners

Helping Daily Life Feel Manageable Again

Some families notice changes slowly: a messy kitchen, missed phone calls or a husband who seems tired after every errand. Others face a sudden need after an illness. Either way, help can begin with a conversation.

We ask what a normal day looks like, where support would help most and what the client wants to handle independently. Those answers shape a care plan that honors privacy, personal choices and long-held daily routines.

Families in Desert Hot Springs can ask about a few hours of help with errands, regular visits for companionship or extra help while a spouse or child takes time away.

Home Care Services for Your Daily Needs

Personal Care

Our caregivers provide hands-on help with bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting and approved mobility tasks. We aim to support safety and everyday comfort while respecting the client's privacy and independence.

Elderly couple walking together outdoors in a peaceful park during sunset

Companion Care

Many clients enjoy having someone to talk with or share favorite pastimes with. Companion visits are built around personality, interests and the pace the client prefers.

Caregiver assisting an elderly person in a bright modern living space

Meals, Household Help and Daily Reminders

Caregivers can plan simple meals, cook, clear the kitchen, tidy living areas and help with laundry. Medication reminders within the care plan and help with phones or tablets are also possible.

Modern care facility interior with comfortable seating and a welcoming atmosphere

Transportation and Errands

Errands can include shopping, appointments and approved outings. Transportation depends on the arrangements we agree on and the level of help the client requires.

Caregiver assisting an elderly person in a bright modern care room with comfortable seating

Respite and Post-Hospital Support

Family caregivers need rest too, and respite care offers a break. After a hospital stay, non-medical support can help with meals, routines and household tasks as the client settles back home.

Healthcare professional assisting an elderly patient in a modern care room with comfortable seating

Hourly, Overnight, 24-Hour and Live-In Care

Some clients need a few hours, while others need help overnight or throughout the day. We can discuss hourly, overnight, 24-hour and live-in care. Each option has its own staffing and rest arrangements, and availability depends on caregiver schedules.

Keeping Families in the Loop

Even close, attentive families can miss gradual changes. Because caregivers see the client’s routines firsthand during regular visits, they can notice differences in energy, appetite, movement or mood and share those observations so relatives are not left guessing about daily life. Updates reach the family through the agreed plan. Relatives can then decide whether to share concerns with the client’s doctor or other provider.

Eating and drinking

We notice when meals are skipped, kitchen tasks become more difficult or favorite foods go untouched.

Mobility at home

We pay attention to steadiness, dressing, getting up from a chair and moving between rooms.

Mood and memory

We note any changes in conversation, interest, confusion or daily habits

Compassionate Alzheimer's and Dementia Support

When memory loss enters the picture, everyday tasks may need more guidance. Our non-medical support offers companionship, help with personal care, gentle reminders and a calm approach to routines.

We want to know what matters to the person: favorite music, work history, family names, mealtime habits and how they respond best. These details guide caregiver matching.

Brad Grubaugh, Chris Breneman and Diane Robertson are Certified Dementia Practitioners. Their training and experience shape our approach to care planning and caregiver matching.

Bright modern care room with an elderly person resting in bed and a caregiver providing assistance

Why Families Choose Ease in the Home

Direct line to local owners

Call Brad Grubaugh and our California team to ask questions, share concerns or discuss changes to the care plan.

Caregivers and Certified Nursing Assistants

We consider approved tasks, needed skills, schedule and temperament before recommending a caregiver for each client.

Care built around real routines

The plan reflects the client's habits and preferences, so support fits into the day instead of taking it over.

Clear updates for family

Caregivers share meaningful daily observations, helping relatives feel informed between their phone calls and visits.

Non-medical care

Everyday living support, not medical treatment.

What Families Say About Ease in the Home

Read more reviews: IL, CA

Beginning Care in Three Steps

1. Reach Out With Your Concerns

Call our California team and explain what is hard. Share who needs help, which tasks matter most and when to begin.

2. Review the Care Plan

We talk through routines, an in-home consultation and the tasks, hours and costs involved. If the client agrees, relatives can join and help shape the plan.

3. Begin With a Matched Caregiver

We weigh skills, experience, personality and availability to find a good match. After care begins, we stay involved and can revise the plan as needs evolve.

Healthcare professional assisting an elderly patient in a modern care room with comfortable seating

Meet the People Behind Your Care

Portrait of a man wearing a red and white checkered shirt standing indoors with a smile

CHRIS BRENEMAN, CDP

Founder & Certified Dementia Practitioner | Barrington, IL

Chris Breneman is the founder of Ease in the Home and a Certified Dementia Practitioner. He started the company in 2017 to honor his late mother, Dorian, and help families find thoughtful daily care in their own homes. Chris earned his BA from Loyola Marymount University and brings over 25 years of experience in management, marketing and business development. His family’s experience with Alzheimer’s shapes his personal approach to care. He is married and is raising twins in Barrington, Illinois.

Portrait of a smiling man wearing a blue patterned shirt outdoors

BRAD GRUBAUGH, CDP

Owner & Certified Dementia Practitioner | San Diego, CA

Brad Grubaugh is the owner of Ease in the Home and a Certified Dementia Practitioner. He joined the company in 2020 to bring its services to California. Brad earned his BA from California State University San Marcos and has 25 years of experience in management, marketing and business development. Inspired by his father’s service as Captain of the Vista Fire Department, he enjoys helping his community and coaching youth sports. Brad is married with two children and is based in the San Diego area.

Portrait of a smiling woman wearing a blue floral dress standing indoors

DIANE ROBERTSON, CDP

HR Manager & Certified Dementia Practitioner

Diane Robertson is the HR Manager at Ease in the Home and a Certified Dementia Practitioner. Her own family care experiences inspired her work in home care. She recruits and onboards caregivers, helping match their skills with each client’s needs. Diane values strong relationships with clients and staff and works to create a supportive workplace. Outside work, she enjoys yoga, swimming, time outdoors and travel. She has a husband and three children and enjoys visiting her home country, Scotland.

Frequently Asked Questions

Contact our team to check support for your address. Tell us where the client lives, what daily tasks need attention and which schedule you would prefer.

We offer hourly care. Describe the help needed, and we can discuss visit lengths, schedule options and any requirements before you decide on a plan.

Yes. Our caregivers provide non-medical companionship, personal care and help with daily routines for clients with Alzheimer's disease or other kinds of dementia.

No. Caregivers and CNAs on our care team offer non-medical support. Medical treatment and skilled nursing remain with the client's own licensed healthcare providers.

That depends on the client's needs, requested hours and caregiver availability. Share your preferred start date, and we will go over what options may fit.

Contact us any time. We can revisit tasks, hours and the caregiver match, then discuss changes based on the client's needs and available staff.

Questions are welcome at any stage. Whether you are just starting to look or need help soon, we will listen, explain your options and help you plan a sensible next step.

Ready When You Are!