For adult children

Aging parents, staying home, and company between visits.

These pages are education. Sevah is a non-medical companion conversation. It does not diagnose or replace a caregiver. If a parent lives in California, official IHSS pages live on California Home Help.

• Help an aging parent stay home, with company between visits.

  Many adult children want a parent to remain in the house they already chose. Sevah can offer a daily companion conversation and consent-based updates for the care team. It does not replace home care, IHSS, or a family visit.

  Read this guide

• After the hospital, keep company at home.

  Discharge day is loud. The next week is often quieter than families expect. Sevah can help a parent have company between home-care visits and help the receiving team hold context. It does not decide the next setting.

  Read this guide

• Long-distance caregiving, without pretending you live next door.

  Adult children who live in another city still want to know a parent has company and that the local care team is not guessing. Sevah can help with a daily conversation and staff-reviewed updates. It cannot fly you home.

  Read this guide

• Companionship when the house has gone quiet.

  Loneliness is common after friends move, driving stops, or a spouse dies. A companion conversation can help. It is not therapy, not a diagnosis, and not a substitute for people who already care.

  Read this guide

• Signs an aging parent may need more help at home.

  Adult children often notice the house before they notice a diagnosis. Unopened mail, skipped meals, or a new bruise are reasons to look at the week. They are not a score, and they are not an order to leave home.

  Read this guide

• When an aging parent lives alone.

  Living alone is a household fact. It is not the same as loneliness, and it is not a verdict that home has failed. The useful question is whether meals, bathing, appointments, and a person who would notice a broken routine are still in place.

  Read this guide