Compassionate personal care
Bathing, grooming and dressing, moving safely between bed, chair and bathroom, and toileting handled with privacy — done gently, at the person’s own pace.
Compassionate home care in Miami
Home care in Miami, with dignity at heart.
We support older adults, people living with illness and vulnerable neighbors across Miami-Dade with personal care, companionship and practical help at home — so they can stay in familiar surroundings with dignity and comfort.
Rooted in the neighbourhood. Delivered at the door.
A visit, not a shift.
Care given in the place a person knows best.
01Care that protects dignity
02The same carer, every visit
03Support for the whole household
About us
Care that lets people live with dignity
A Better Day Homecare is a home care NGO dedicated to supporting elderly, sick and vulnerable people with compassionate care, basic healthcare assistance, emotional support and essential services — so they can live with dignity and comfort in the homes they already know.
- Compassion first — the person is treated as a person, never as a task list.
- The household decides the schedule, and it changes as the situation changes.
- Nobody is turned away for asking — we will help you work out what is possible.
Same face, every visitthat is the whole method
Our services
Home care services for Miami families
Every household is different. We start with a visit rather than a form, and we will tell you honestly if what you need is something other than us.
Emotional support
Hours set aside for conversation, company and reassurance. For someone living alone, being listened to is often the part of the visit that matters most.
Basic healthcare assistance
Medication reminders, blood pressure and weight checks, wound and mobility support, and a written daily note that the family and the doctor can both read.
Support for family carers
Most care is given by a relative who has not had a full day off in years. We cover the shift — a few hours to overnight — so they can rest, work or see their own doctor.
Essential services
Hot meals, shopping and errands, laundry and light housekeeping, and getting to appointments — the everyday things that keep a home running.
Help with the paperwork
Forms read and filled in, benefits and assistance applications, and coordination with clinics, pharmacies and hospital discharge staff on the household’s behalf.
A day of care
The work, hour by hour.
Compassionate care is not an abstraction. It is a set of small, specific hours that decide whether somebody eats, moves, takes their medicine, and has anyone to talk to.
7:15Morning
Getting up, safely
Help out of bed, washing and dressing, breakfast on the table — and a quiet check on what changed overnight.
11:00Midday
A hot meal and the pillbox
Lunch cooked the way the household actually eats, medication prompted at the same time daily, and what was taken written down.
2:30Afternoon
Out of the house
A walk to the corner, a ride to the clinic, a seat in the waiting room that somebody else is keeping track of.
6:45Evening
The part nobody bills for
Supper, the television on, and a long conversation. Isolation does as much damage as anything written on the chart.
Not every household needs all four. We start with the hour that is causing the most trouble, and build from there.
See the full range of support ↗Who we help
Four situations we see every week
Most people reach us at a turning point rather than a planned one — after a fall, after a diagnosis, or after a family member finally admits they cannot keep going alone.
Elderly
Living alone
Managing on the good days, with nobody to notice on the bad ones. A few hours of company and a set of eyes changes the whole week.
Sick or recovering
Home from hospital
The weeks after an illness or a discharge are the hardest. We cover them — medication, mobility, meals, and a call to the clinic when something changes.
Vulnerable
Frail, or at risk alone
Frailty, memory trouble, or simply no one nearby. Routine and a familiar face do more than any new arrangement can, so we send the same carer back.
Family carers
Someone is running out
A daughter, a wife, a neighbour who has not had a day off in years. We take the shift so they can sleep, work, or see their own doctor.
How to start
Three steps, and the first one is a phone call
There is no application to fill in before you speak to a person, and nothing is owed if you decide against it.
Tell us what is happening
Call, email, or have a clinic or neighbour refer you. We ask who the care is for and what the hardest part of the day is right now. Ten minutes.
We come and look
A visit at home, usually within a few days, with whoever the family wants in the room. We work out the hours, the language, and what you may qualify for.
Care starts, then it adapts
We begin small and build up. You will have a named contact, and the plan gets reviewed as the situation changes — because it will.
Find us
We are on 17th Avenue
The office sits inside the community it serves, in the 33142 ZIP code. Walk in, call, or ask a neighbour about us.
A Better Day Homecare Inc5861 NW 17th Ave, Miami, FL 33142
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AllapattahLiberty CityBrownsville
Little HaitiGladeviewModel CityHialeah
Ways to help
The way you can help us
You do not need to be a nurse to be useful to an older neighbour. Most of what is missing is time and attention.
Refer a neighbourIf an elder on your block is living alone, tell us and we will follow up ourselves.
Volunteer an afternoonFriendly visits, rides to the clinic, shopping runs, help with paperwork. A few hours is enough to be useful.
GiveDonations pay for the hours no programme covers — the extra visit, the emergency overnight, the air conditioner in August.
A few hours a month changes one person’s week.
Before you call
Questions families ask first
How soon can care start?
We visit the home first to see what is actually needed, usually within a few days of your call. If it is a hospital discharge or an emergency, say so on the phone and we will move the visit up.
What does it cost?
It depends on the hours and on whether the household qualifies for Medicaid or a Florida waiver programme. We tell you the number before anything starts, and we will help you apply for coverage if you do not have it yet.
Will it be the same person every time?
That is the goal, and we schedule for it. Consistency is what makes home care work, especially for a client living with dementia. When the regular aide is out, we send someone who has already met you.
My mother says she does not want a stranger in the house.
Most people say that. We start small — a couple of hours, one task she actually wants help with — and let her set the pace. The first visit is a conversation, not a shift.
What if the person is not elderly, just unwell?
Age is not the test. We support people who are sick, recovering, frail or vulnerable for any reason, including younger adults who need help at home for a period.
Can you take somebody straight from the hospital?
Yes, and the discharge planner can call us directly. Tell us the discharge date as early as you have it, because the first fortnight at home is when most people get readmitted.
What if we need more hours later?
That is normal and expected. The plan is reviewed as things change, and you can raise or lower the hours without starting again from the beginning.
Start with a phone call.
Tell us who you are calling about and what the hardest part of the day is right now. No charge for the first conversation, no obligation after it. Office hours are Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 5:00.