Meet Our Massachusetts Caregivers

Our Caregivers Stand above the Rest

We've carefully selected caring people to deliver the exceptional Comfort Keepers brand of care we provide. These special people we call Comfort Keepers® are what sets us apart from other in-home care providers

To be considered for employment as a Comfort Keeper, applicants must possess a natural, caring spirit and a genuine desire to help seniors live independently at home. We hire only people we would feel comfortable caring for our own parents.

We have developed an extensive screening process to ensure that we hire only the best people as Comfort Keepers. We begin with a phone interview to screen out candidates who do not possess the essential qualities of a Comfort Keeper.

Next, we proceed with a face-to-face interview, followed by background and reference checks. Those who pass this phase are invited to our “Comfort Keepers University,” a four-day program that evaluates whether they have what it takes to be a Comfort Keeper.

If they do have what it takes, we invite them to be a part of the Comfort Keepers family and provide a one-day orientation before matching them with their first client.

Our Comfort Keepers receive extensive, specialized, ongoing training in such areas as:

  • Personal care assistance
  • Alzheimer’s care
  • Hospice
  • Health care privacy standards
  • Companionship care
  • Activities of daily living

Interactive Caregiving™ Raises the Bar

Another distinctive difference that Comfort Keepers offers is Interactive Caregiving™.  This is our unique style of in-home care that enriches our clients’ lives physically, mentally, emotionally and socially. Our Comfort Keepers do this by engaging their clients in a wide array of activities, along with their daily schedule of companionship and personal care services.

Interactive Caregiving™ activities are customized to match each client’s interests and abilities. Activities may include walks in the neighborhood, hobbies, puzzles, trips to church and community activities, visits with friends, cooking, or reminiscing and conversing. This type of senior care has been shown through research to promote seniors’ physical and mental health, independence and quality of life.