Whether you need a few hours or most of the day, Ease in the Home provides non-medical care at home. Contact us to check support for your Palm Springs address.
Non-Medical Home Care in California
Caregivers & Certified Nursing Assistants
Brad Grubaugh, CDP
Chris Breneman, CDP #252621
Direct Access to Local Owners
Family life gets complicated when someone you love needs more help than before. You may be juggling work, children and long phone calls while wondering whether Dad is eating well or Mom feels lonely at home.
We start with questions, not assumptions. We learn which parts of the day feel difficult, which tasks the client wants to keep and how family members prefer to stay involved. Together, we outline a respectful plan.
For Palm Springs households, support might mean a caregiver for midday meals, a steady presence during a family member’s workday or help that gives a primary caregiver some regular breaks.
Caregivers help clients bathe, dress, groom, use the toilet and manage approved mobility tasks. Support is given with dignity, and clients are encouraged to keep doing what they can.
Companionship can mean a shared puzzle, a favorite radio program, a conversation about family or a calm afternoon together. Visits reflect the client's personality and interests.
Caregivers can prepare meals, wash dishes, do light housekeeping and laundry. They can also provide medication reminders included in the care plan and help clients call or message their loved ones.
Need help with groceries, an appointment or an outing? We discuss transportation and the level of help required before these tasks join the plan.
Respite care offers relief to relatives who need rest, work hours or personal time. When someone returns from the hospital, non-medical help can ease the transition with meals, routines and chores.
Care hours should match real life. Ask about hourly visits, overnight help, 24-hour support or live-in care. Staffing and rest arrangements are not the same for around-the-clock and live-in care, so we review each option based on caregiver availability.
When relatives live far away or work all day, it is hard to see small shifts in daily life. Caregivers are present during their visits and can mention what stands out, giving families useful information without replacing the client’s healthcare providers. Observations are shared with families through the agreed communication plan, so they can decide whether to speak with a doctor or another provider.
We note whether the client is eating regularly, leaving food untouched or finding kitchen tasks tiring.
We watch for added difficulty with stairs, standing, dressing or walking around the whole house.
We notice changes in mood, conversation and interest in favorite pastimes.
Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia can make once-simple routines confusing. Our non-medical caregivers provide companionship, personal care help, gentle reminders and a steady, patient presence throughout the day.
Details matter, so we ask about schedule, favorite activities, family stories and how they communicate best. This helps us choose a caregiver whose approach suits the client.
Brad Grubaugh, Chris Breneman and Diane Robertson are Certified Dementia Practitioners, and their training supports how we plan care and consider possible caregiver matches.
You can speak directly with Brad Grubaugh and our California team about needs, questions and changes to the care plan.
Care team selection looks at skills, approved tasks, scheduling needs and personality fit with the client.
We begin with client habits, preferences and goals so the plan supports a rhythm that feels like home.
Caregivers pass along changes they notice, helping relatives stay informed even when they cannot visit often.
Daily living help, never medical treatment.
1. Make the First Call
Contact our California team and describe the situation. Tell us which tasks are harder and when you want care to start.
2. Talk Through the Plan
We discuss an in-home consultation, the client’s routines and the tasks, hours and cost involved. With the client’s agreement, relatives are welcome to join the conversation.
3. Meet the Right Fit
We consider skills, experience, personality and availability when selecting a caregiver. Once services begin, we keep checking in and can update the plan as needs shift.
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.
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.
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.
Please contact us to check support for your address. Share the client's location, the help needed, and your preferred schedule, and our team will explain availability.
We offer hourly care. Tell us what tasks need attention, and we can discuss visit lengths, scheduling and any requirements before choosing a care plan.
Yes. Our caregivers offer non-medical help with daily tasks, personal care and companionship for clients with Alzheimer's disease or another form of dementia.
No. Our caregivers and CNAs provide non-medical support as part of the plan, while licensed healthcare providers remain responsible for treatment and skilled nursing.
The timeline depends on the client's needs, the hours requested and caregiver availability. Tell us when help is needed, and we will explain the options.
Let us know. We can look at tasks, hours, and the caregiver match, then adjust the plan according to the client's needs and availability.
Families often reach out before they have everything figured out. That is fine. Tell us what is going on, and we will listen, answer questions and explain how care could work.
Ease in the Home provides compassionate, personalized in-home care to help seniors and adults live safely, comfortably, and independently.
Barrington, IL: Chris Breneman / 773.551.7164
San Diego, CA: Brad Grubaugh / 760.470.8200
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