Quality Family Care

02/23/2024

We love our clients❣️

What an amazing review we just woke up to!

It's praise like this that keeps us going and working to be better every day!

12/22/2023

Our employee wall !!!

12/03/2023

Quality Family Care Xmas celebration 🍾

11/01/2023

Quality Family Care team celebrates Halloween !!!

11/01/2023

Meet Ligia and Louis ; Client service department

11/01/2023

Quality Family Care Halloween 🎃 Fun

11/01/2023

Meet the staffing team !!!!

08/12/2023

Quality Family Care is actively seeking Certified Nursing Assistants and Home Health Aides to join our dedicated network of caregivers. We are in search of dependable professionals to enhance our esteemed team. A Home Health Aide Certificate or Certified Nursing Assistant license is mandatory.
Elevate your career with us and make a meaningful impact on those in need
Register with us today- Call 1-877-513-7156
Walk-in Welcome : 7500 S Dixie Hwy WPB, Florida 33405

07/07/2023

Congratulations to Vivian Colon for 5 years of service at Quality Family Care !!! We appreciate all you do !!’

06/28/2023

When you have an aging parent or family member stepping into their senior years, you start to recognize how significant it is to help protect them. But have you considered the value of helping your family members maintain independence as they age into their senior years? While somewhat difficult, it is achievable to encourage independence while safeguarding an elderly relative. Quality Family Care has a few tips to help you make the right choices moving forward with your loved one’s best interest in mind.

When you have an aging parent or family member stepping into their senior years, you start to recognize how significant it is to help protect them. But have you considered the value of helping your family members maintain independence as they age into their senior years?

06/26/2023

To eliminate a substandard outcome after a hospital visit, we suggest that patients and their families pay very close attention to these essential QFC tips.


Collaborate with the hospital staff to guarantee understanding of the information of the health problem and the at-home therapy (i.e.: medications, breathing treatments, therapies).

Discover exactly which treatments are suggested, proper dosage, and regularity.

Recognize any possible adverse effects of treatments.

Figure out exactly what tools are needed and identify whether to rent or buy.

Get in touch with the insurance provider, Medicare or Medicaid to be aware of coverage including therapies and in-home health care choices.

Make a plan before leaving the medical facility.

Identify what accessories will be required at home (i.e.: wheelchair, ramp, walker, cane)

Determine if household furniture or carpets should be moved to enable easy movement.

Set up a mode of travel to properly transport your loved one to medical visits.

Identify the level of help required (i.e.: bathing, grocery shopping, food preparation, medicine management, driving to visits, laundry support, light housework) and figure out who can be a care giver.

Get in touch with an accomplished nursing agency for a nurse or nursing assistant to assist in the home.

Set reasonable expectations.

Acknowledge required lifestyle modifications and how to apply them.

Be aware of what to expect in terms of health and wellness over the next few days, weeks, months, or even years.

Speak with a case supervisor and/or medical staff as required.

For many elderly individuals coming out of surgery or long medical visits, transitioning from the hospital to their residence is a significant alleviation. At that time, they are so pleased to back in the convenience of their own house.

06/23/2023

Over 34 million Individuals in the United States provide care for aging adults, typically parents or close family members. Of these caregivers, 15% live a considerable distance (one hour or more) from the person for whom they ensure care. In a lot of these scenarios, an adult child is looking after his or her aging parent while working a full-time job and caring for his or her own kids. These “cross country caregivers” are often varying between caring for their family and taking care of an aging parent residing in another state far away.

It's a very common situation for families with aging seniors. They relocate to warmer climates, and eventually come to the point where in-home care, or assistance is needed. You can't just get up and leave your work, home, and family behind. Quality Family Care has some tips to help guide you throug...