Steady Plan
2–3 visits per week
Foundational daily-living support — bathing, dressing, hygiene, light meals, companionship, safe transfers. Best for families just starting to bring help in.
$1,700/month
From $1,700/month
Start with Steady
In-home care · Westside LA & coastal Ventura
It's not the caregiving that wears families out. It's the coordinating.
Someone you love deserves one person who actually knows them — with a nurse behind the plan. Not five providers who never talk to each other.
CarePali provides private, non-medical in-home care for older adults, delivered by one consistent caregiver who learns your family, with a licensed RN behind every care plan. Bathing, dressing, meals, mobility, companionship — one familiar person, one phone number, no rotating strangers.
The 90-Minute Care Plan
Safety, mobility, routine, and how they’re really managing — written down, and yours to keep.
Care that fits the season you're in
Wherever your family is right now
Company for the quiet hours
For the mother who is still herself, just slower before noon
A 75-minute visit a few mornings a week — breakfast made, the medication reminders kept, a walk to the mailbox — with a written note in your inbox by Saturday.
Explore care The week after the hospitalFor the father who came home before either of you felt ready
Someone steady in the house those first fragile days — rides, meals, the medication times kept — working beside the home-health nurse so the recovery weeks don't land on you.
Post-surgery care When the names start to slipFor the parent who repeats the question, and the child who keeps answering
The same steady face each visit, familiar routines, gentle redirection — early-stage support at home, not a memory unit — so you're not the only one holding the day together.
Memory support As the season turnsFor the family walking the last chapter together
Comfort and presence as things get harder, a licensed RN behind the care plan, alongside hospice — so no one keeps vigil alone, and no one is ever handed off.
Palliative & hospice
Plans & pricing
What care looks like
Care that feels stable, not scheduled — one consistent caregiver on a monthly plan, instead of rotating strangers and time-boxed visits.
Continuity Plan
4–5 days per week
Consistent, hands-on care from someone who knows your routines, your meds, your preferences. Consistent daily-living support — bathing, dressing, hygiene, meals, mobility, companionship — across most weekdays.
$2,800/month
From $2,800/month · scope confirmed after an in-home assessment
Choose Continuity
Full Presence Plan
Near-daily or 24-hour presence
Extended daily presence with licensed RN clinical oversight. For families who need comprehensive daily-living support — bathing, dressing, hygiene, meals, mobility, overnight safety — and want to step back with confidence.
$10,000/month+
Starting at $10,000/month · scope confirmed after an in-home assessment
Book a Discovery CallEvery plan includes onboarding, a written care plan, family portal access, and 7-day responsiveness. Month-to-month — no lock-in, cancel any time.
How we work
Consistent. RN-overseen. Intentionally small.
I hold every visit to one test: would I want this exact care for my own family, on a quiet Sunday? Nothing leaves my hands until the answer is yes.
01
A consistent caregiver, not a rotation
You're cared for by one consistent person who learns your routines, your preferences, your name. There are no strangers rotating through your home.
02
Clinical oversight behind the care
A licensed RN reviews clinical observations and supports the care plan, so subtle changes get noticed before they become problems.
03
Small on purpose
We don't run a staffing agency. Because your caregiver is one dedicated person right now — me — there's no roster to rotate and no outside fill-in. It's the same familiar face each visit, with a licensed RN behind the care plan.
Two ways in
Where would you like to begin?
I'm caring for a parent
You're already doing this, and you're tired. Let's find the handful of hours that let you go back to being their kid, not their case manager.
I'm planning ahead
Nothing has broken yet — you just want a real plan before it does. Begin with a 90-minute care plan at the kitchen table, written down to keep.
What we believe
Elder care, done deliberately
Consistency without fragility
A consistent caregiver matters more than the cheapest hour of help. Trust accumulates when the same face comes back week after week.
The visit is sacred
Modesty, pace, and water temperature matter more than efficiency. We move at the senior's pace.
Specificity over abstraction
We don't say "compassionate care." We say 75-minute visits with a skin assessment and a written summary by Saturday.
Narrow scope, capped size
If your parent needs skilled nursing, transportation, or dementia-specialty support, CarePali isn't the right fit — and we'll refer you to someone who is.
The first step is a 30-minute conversation.
Not a sales call — a clinical and operational read on your loved one's situation, your family's needs, and whether CarePali is the right fit. Patrick personally leads every discovery call. If we're the right team, we'll show you exactly what care would look like for your situation. If we're not, we'll tell you who in the area is.
Prefer to talk first? Call or text (310) 818-3217.
Where we work
In-home care across the Westside & coastal Ventura
In-home care in Santa Monica · In-home care in Brentwood · In-home care for Pacific Palisades families · In-home care in Malibu · In-home care in Bel Air · In-home care in coastal Ventura County.
Also serving Westwood, Culver City, Marina del Rey, and nearby Westside neighborhoods. Close but not listed? Ask — we'll tell you honestly whether we can serve you well.
From the blog
Perspectives on aging well at home
He Stopped Going to Church, Then Stopped Going Anywhere — The Problem Your Parent Will Never Bring Up
The family settled on depression: he had quit church, the senior lunch, even his granddaughter's graduation. The tell was that he had also quit coffee.
She Stopped Reading the Mail Six Months Ago: Why Vision Loss in an Aging Parent Gets Mistaken for Memory Loss
Six behaviors families read as early dementia are often an aging parent who simply cannot see well enough to read her own mail.
She Nods Along at Dinner and Answers the Wrong Question: Why Untreated Hearing Loss Is a Dementia Risk
Families read it as early dementia. Clinicians read it as a room with bad acoustics.