We wanted to move my mom out of assisted living and back home for her final days. Husky got full…read moretime care set up in just a few days. Their caretakers were great, and mom was able to pass in her own home.

I reached out to Husky to help me through outpatient treatment for throat cancer. I needed…read moreassistance getting to and from daily chemo and radiation therapy sessions and help with chores of daily living. The agency's performance exceeded my expectations. Their caregivers always arrived on time and were excellent companions who helped me withstand the rigors of a very difficult treatment protocol. The agency's management staff was also very easy to work with. Services and charges were clearly explained and the scheduling office went above and beyond in accommodating the inevitable changes in my treatment plans. Should I require caregiver services again in the future, I will definitely turn to Husky. I have already recommended the agency to several friends who are seeking senior care help.

I updated the review to reflect the very nice letter apologizing for the mistep. They didn't offer…read morean excuse, just an apology and I respect that - I hate people who make excuses.

They have been wonderful caregivers for our mom in Yakima,, WA. Mia is mom's regular caregiver and…read moreis exceptional and provides wonderful care and completes tasks as asked. Her temperament and personality works very well with mom. She is very kind and compassionate too. Ramona, the caregiver manager is exceptional as well. She is very caring and right on top of things and a wonderful communicator. The staff that fill in for Mia on her days off are great too. Visiting Angel's have been a great company to work with. Knowing our mom is in good hands for her care makes a world of difference and is a big stress reliever for us. Thank Visiting Angel's for your wonderful care to our mom.

Family Best Care sent me a caregiver they knew had issues. She ended up putting her hands on me and…read moreacting out in a variety of ways after they warned her that she needed to improve her behavior. I was so traumatized by this that I opted to go without care for a period of time. I covered all of this with the office manager who was very supportive and reassuring. ...Until I tried to go back. The office manager's phone was on permanent voicemail requesting that I call an alternate number, at which point I was told I had to jump through hoops. When I questioned this, I was told, very coldly, that it was "company policy." Shabby, shoddy, unprofessional treatment.

Abigael has been a fantastic resource for direction and care for our family. I'm very happy to…read morerefer her to anyone that is needing care for an older family member, post pregnancy care, or help after an operation.

B'zoe Care office staff were professional, courteous, and responsive when I called about finding a…read morecaregiver for my elderly father-in-law to help him the morning of my son's wedding. We were coming from out of town and I wanted to be sure he had the support he needed since I had to leave early for the wedding activities. It was very hard to find an agency that would agree to do a single day appointment. Tanya did the intake interview and really connected with us over Zoom. Her communication skills were excellent and she provided his care the day of the wedding. She was timely, kept me informed via text, and made sure everything was organized. I was very impressed with her skills and service. Thank you, B'zoe Care for providing me with peace of mind the morning of the wedding.

B'zoe care is always there for my family. They are reliable and treat us very well. They show…read morecompassion and understand our situation. Having a caregiver come to my house has helped significantly.

We require in-home care and Always Best Care Seattle has been wonderful to work with. Sarah and…read moreher team performed an in-depth intake so they knew exactly what we needed. The selected caregiver, Bianca, has been lovely and caring toward my mother, and very skilled at her job. I feel very comfortable recommending this caregiving team.

We were referred to Always Best Care of Seattle 2 months ago by a family member who recently had…read moresurgery and raved about her excellent experience with them. My parents are homebound with very limited mobility. They want to stay in their condo as long as possible and we want to do all we can ensure they can safely do so. Always Best Care Seattle pointed out safety issues that needed immediate attention. These were issues neither my brother and I ever would have spotted. My parents currently have a caregiver a few days a week. The caregiver does their cleaning, laundry, preps meals for them, makes lunch and I'm sure many more things that I'm not aware of! Their home has never looked better (it actually sparkles)! Their caregiver always is on time (few minutes early actually) starts the day by sitting down with my parents and catching up and finding out what their priorities are for the day. Since they are homebound the social aspect is a really important part of their overall care. The caregivers have all been EXCELLENT. Each caregiver is very caring, loving and obviously love what they are doing. Any questions I have had (either for their caregivers or the ABCSEATTLE office staff-even the most random question they have had an answer for me or a suggested resource. As the level of care that they need becomes greater, ABCSEATTLE can assist us every step of the way. If they need care additional days, longer hours, help with bathing or dressing, drive to appts..they do it all. If they eventually need to move, they'll take us to look at facilities and help us make the best decision for our family. We are beyond grateful to have found them!!!

I'm taking the time to write a rather long review because I want to share with you the wonderful,…read morelife-changing support we've received from the care agency, With A Little Help. I was referred to With A Little Help by a friend of mine who is a hospice nurse. He actually gave me the names of three agencies, and I called them all. The first two had a corporate vibe, and sent me directly into a voicemail black hole. It was days before I heard back. When I called With A Little Help, within seconds, I was talking with Kacie, one of the owners, who was so kind and spent all of the time I needed talking with me about our situation and care needs. By the end of the phone call, we had a plan for an intake evaluation, and just a couple of days later, a new care team was in place...and just like that, the stress and worry that had been accumulating over many months lifted. This is just one example of the many, many I could share about the excellent care With A Little Help offers. They aren't a corporate-care behemoth. They are local, owner run, and some of the most caring people I've met in a long time. Kacie and Paul, the owners, worked with us to find the caregivers that are the best fit for our situation. The caregivers are highly skilled, professional, and compassionate. All of them have giant hearts. Some words that come to mind when talking about With A Little Help: Professional Flexible Kind Collaborative Communicative Compassionate Responsive Punctual Attuned For us, With a Little Help has been something of a miracle. I wholeheartedly recommend them to you for your care needs.

Visited my home for an assessment then told me the did not have any staff available part time…read more Waste of my time.

We are here for loved ones end of life care. When the nurses and other staff members come in the…read moreroom, they are talking to the resident telling him their name and what the staff member is doing. They also keep the family informed of resident's needs and medication changes. They ensure resident and family are comfortable. We are very lucky that our dog is able to be here. The room is cozy. There is a community kitchen. living room, playground, and large sitting area for families. A wonderful, stress free setting for a difficult time.

They are not in the healing business, they are in the drug and dying business., which they call…read morecompassionate pain management. If you have no pain, they still insist on the patient taking their lineup of dangerous medications. They try to convince family members that their drugs are safe and required in spite of no pain. Their care is little more than a downhill roller coaster to death. It's like they want the patient to die as fast as possible, like they have an agenda or quota to meet. With all the Hospice Medicare fraud happening in the US today, $22 B, how is it possible to trust any company offering Hospice care to your loved ones.

My father, who has dementia received care from Homewell. The care giver was kind and very helpful,…read moreassisting with meals, hygiene and company. My father was reluctant to receive help at first, but eventually gave in and accepted the help. Our experience with them was great.

HomeWell has provided what has been, without exaggeration, the most consistently disengaged and…read moreineffective caregivers I have ever encountered. Over time, we have cycled through three caregivers and multiple management staff, all demonstrating the same troubling patterns: inattention, lack of basic caregiving skills, and a complete absence of accountability. Families should not be misled by warm introductions or polished three-ring binders filled with mission statements and promises of dedication. The reality could not be further from what is presented. Despite repeated and direct requests--both verbal and written--to management and individual caregivers to remain off their phones during shifts, caregivers remain consumed by personal phone use while my father-in-law, who has dementia, is left sitting in front of the television for hours at a time. I have personally purchased interactive games such as Connect 4, card games, and ping pong, as well as supplies for bird feeders, all with the intention of encouraging engagement and stimulation. None of these efforts have been utilized. Meaningful interaction appears to be considered "too much effort." This is especially frustrating because I know--through firsthand experience--that my father-in-law is far more mentally present and capable than the caregivers recognize. Ten rounds of Connect 4 with him is joyful, engaging, and entirely within his abilities. He is very much alive inside, and he deserves to be treated that way. On February 4, 2026, I visited to check his refrigerator and discovered expired raw eggs dated January 16, 2025, along with multiple other expired perishable items--foods that could have been served to him up to three times a week. This alone raises serious concerns about basic safety and oversight. I arrived at 1:04 p.m. By 1:08 p.m., the caregiver--who had been sitting comfortably on her phone--suddenly made urgent phone calls and left, abandoning her shift nearly an hour early despite being scheduled until 2:00 p.m. I immediately contacted management and, to date, have received no response addressing this clear dereliction of duty. This behavior is consistent with prior experiences. On an earlier occasion, I asked this same caregiver to walk with my father-in-law around the Ballard Senior Center. Instead, she ignored the request and sat on a bench until it was time to be picked up. It is not difficult to understand why she appeared uneasy when I arrived unannounced simply to check a refrigerator--basic oversight exposed ongoing neglect. While the primary legal responsibility lies with his daughter, who travels internationally for extended periods, my husband and I step in when she is away to ensure that his fundamental needs are met: bathing, shaving, walking, social interaction, and a properly stocked and safe refrigerator. Rather than welcoming this involvement, the caregiver and her manager complained to his daughter that I "micromanage" and should "back off." It is astonishing to be criticized for ensuring that a vulnerable adult is properly cared for. HomeWell charges $50 per hour for care. At that rate, families reasonably expect engagement, attentiveness, and respect for the dignity of a person with dementia--not caregivers sitting in chairs on their phones while ignoring their core responsibilities. Unfortunately, my hands are tied. I am not the legal guardian and do not have the authority to hire or dismiss caregivers. However, that limitation does not diminish my obligation to speak up when I witness neglect, safety risks, and systemic failures in care. This is not a matter of personality conflicts or unrealistic expectations. It is about accountability, basic competence, and humane treatment of a vulnerable elder who deserves far better than what HomeWell has consistently provided. I hope your loved ones are never placed in situations where their care and well-being are compromised, as we have experienced with HomeWell.