Four services, one point of contact.

Adults and young people with disabilities who want help building or maintaining the skills for independent daily life — and the families and support coordinators around them. If you're unsure whether we're the right fit, call and describe the situation; we'll tell you honestly.

Usually a regular visit where we work through real tasks together in the person's own home or community — making a meal, doing laundry, sorting mail, planning a shopping trip, practising a bus route. The emphasis is on doing it with the person rather than for them, so the skill sticks.

Yes — that's one of the most common arrangements. A ride to a medical appointment or the grocery store often doubles as skills practice: reading the calendar, checking in at the desk, working through a shopping list. Mention what you're hoping to combine and we'll build the schedule around it.

Family caregivers, direct support professionals, group home and day program staff, babysitters, church volunteers — anyone who wants to feel steady in an emergency. Sessions can be one-to-one or small group, and we keep the language plain and the practice hands-on.

Everyday documents such as affidavits, sworn statements, consent and authorisation letters, travel letters and care-related forms. Bring valid photo identification and leave the document unsigned until we're together. If you're not sure your paperwork qualifies, call and describe it before you make the trip.

It depends on the service, the location and how often support is needed, so we quote after we've talked. Get in touch with a short description of what you're looking for and we'll walk you through the options and pricing.

Call (904) 651-0614 or send the form below with a few details. Katrina will follow up to arrange a conversation, then a meeting with the person who'll be receiving support so a plan can be built together.