Endurance Home Care · Services
Home Care Services in Stamford and Fairfield County
Eleven drawers. Every one of them labeled.
The full catalog is available in Connecticut and New Jersey. New York service is non-hands-on companion care only.
Tell us what a hard day actually looks like and we will name the exact service that covers it.
Call (203) 936-6847
Endurance Home Care, a Connecticut registered homemaker companion agency (registration HCA.0002450) at 60 Long Ridge Rd in Stamford, provides home care services across Fairfield County and New Haven County.
Four ways care is scheduled, seven services inside them
The cabinet has two halves. The first four drawers are ways a schedule gets built: around the clock with a live in caregiver, by the hour, through the first days home after a hospital stay, or inside a facility where somebody already lives. The next seven are the work itself, what a caregiver actually does once the schedule exists. None of it is medical: clinical services in Connecticut come from Endurance Home Health, a separate company. Caregivers here support, accompany, remind, and supervise. The office is at 60 Long Ridge Rd, Suite #214 in Stamford, the registration number is HCA.0002450, and the footer of every page here says the plainer version of the same thing: Endurance Home Care provides care at home in Connecticut and New Jersey, with companion care only in New York. Skilled nursing, home health aides and physical therapy in Connecticut are provided by Endurance Home Health.
24/7 care and live-ins
Type of care · CT and NJ only
Hourly care
Full scope in CT and NJ · companion visits only in NY
Transitional care
Type of care · CT and NJ only
Care in facilities
Type of care · CT and NJ only
Drawers 05 to 11 · the services
Memory support at home
Service · CT and NJ only
Personal care
Service · CT and NJ only
Homemaking
CT and NJ full scope · NY light routines within companion care
Companion care
CT, NJ and NY · non-hands-on in NY
Transportation
All three states · within companion care only in NY
Medication reminders
Verbal prompts only in NY · never selected or administered
Safety and mobility support
Service · CT and NJ only
Most families call on the worst day, not the planning day. The order of operations is built for that.
Start timing depends on the address, schedule, support needs, and an available caregiver match. Three things happen before a start is confirmed. A consultation, where you describe the week you are actually having. A visit to the home, where the schedule gets written against the rooms it will happen in. Then a caregiver match, because a household is not a shift slot. Whoever arrives has already cleared background checks, reference checks, and verification of qualifications and certifications. The vetting is finished before the introduction, not after it.
schedule a free consultation
Two programs we built ourselves
Both sit on top of an ordinary schedule rather than replacing one. Each answers a different question about the hours nobody is in the room.
Endurance Homebound
- What it is
- A transitional program built around the first 72 hours after a hospital discharge, the stretch when the paperwork is fresh and the house is not set up yet.
- When it applies
- There is a discharge date, and the first days back are the worry.
- What it does not do
- It is not clinical follow up. Caregivers do not treat, diagnose, or administer anything.
Endurance Technology Solutions
- What it is
- A 24/7 virtual care layer running on audio technology, with a plug and play install and nothing for the household to operate.
- When it applies
- Somebody lives alone and the gap between visits is the worry.
- What it does not do
- It alerts the Endurance team so they can respond. It does not detect, predict, or monitor anyone's health.
Who is standing in the doorway
A service name tells you what gets done. It does not tell you who does it. Every caregiver clears the same three checks before hire, completes the same orientation before a first shift, and keeps training every month afterward, because the work changes as a household changes. Endurance is licensed by the state as a homemaker companion agency, and is a corporate partner of the Aging Life Care Association at the Silver tier.
Connecticut License HCA.0002450 · New Jersey License HP0435100 · Connecticut DPH License 9915786 (Endurance Home Health). Endurance Home Care provides care at home in Connecticut and New Jersey, with companion care only in New York. Skilled nursing, home health aides and physical therapy in Connecticut are provided by Endurance Home Health.
Where these services are provided
The full catalog on this page runs in Connecticut and New Jersey. In New York, Endurance provides companion care only: company, errands, transportation, verbal reminders and light household routines, without bathing, dressing, toileting, transfers or other hands-on care. The towns below are Connecticut examples served from the Stamford office at 60 Long Ridge Rd, Suite #214. If your town is not printed below, it is faster to ask than to guess. Call (203) 936-6847and we will tell you plainly whether we staff it.
- Stamford
- Greenwich
- Darien
- New Canaan
- Norwalk
- Westport
- Wilton
- Fairfield
- Trumbull
- Danbury
- Ridgefield
- Newtown
Do we come to you?
The full service catalog is available in Connecticut and New Jersey. New York is companion care only, without hands-on personal care or the restricted services listed above.
- Full daily-living care
- Companion care only
- Not served
Full daily-living care
- Fairfield County, CT
- New Haven County, CT
- Bergen County, NJ
- Essex County, NJ
- Morris County, NJ
- Somerset County, NJ
- Union County, NJ
Companion care only
New York is companion care only. We do not hold a New York State licence and do not provide hands-on personal care there, such as bathing, dressing, toileting or transfers.
Coverage is by town rather than by county line, and the honest answer for a specific address is sometimes no. Check your town or ask when you call.
Long term care insurance is not a footnote here. It sits in the main navigation, because for a lot of households it is the answer to the question that comes before every other question.
Policies differ from each other more than families expect. Bring yours to the consultation and we will read it together rather than guess at it.
Tell us what the hard day looks like
Almost nobody calls asking for a service by name. They describe a Tuesday: the stairs, the stove, the hours after dinner, the drive to the cardiologist. This is how a description turns into a drawer. Follow the branch that sounds like your week. Nothing on either side of it is medical, and none of it commits you to anything.
Branch 01
The hard part is the hours
Branch 02
The hard part is the body
Branch 03
The hard part is memory, or the quiet
Branch 04
The hard part is a discharge, or a family running on empty
Every service, in one list
Full daily-living services are available in Connecticut and New Jersey. In New York, Endurance provides companion care only.
How the hours are arranged
Start here if you know roughly what help is needed and the open question is the shape of the week.
- Hourly careThe hours you name, from a few a week upward. The most common way families start.
- Live-in careA caregiver living in the home, on a schedule with real sleep built into it.
- Awake overnight and 24/7Somebody awake through the night, in shifts, when sleeping cover is not enough.
- Hospital to homeThe first days back, which are the days a readmission usually starts in.
- Care in a facilityOne-to-one support where they already live, alongside the staff who are already there.
- Respite careCover so the family caregiver can stop being one for a few days.
What happens in those hours
Start here if you know the days are getting harder and the open question is what a caregiver would really do.
- Personal careBathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and transfers within a caregiver's training.
- Memory supportFamiliar routines held steady, and the evenings that have become the hardest part.
- CompanionshipConversation, errands, and the difference between a quiet house and an empty one.
- HomemakingLaundry, tidying, and a kitchen that is usable again by Tuesday.
- Medication remindersA prompt at the right hour. Never administered, adjusted, or managed.
- TransportationAppointments, the pharmacy counter, and the walk back in through the front door.
- Safety and mobilitySomebody within earshot, and the stairs made less of a decision.
Paying for it
The part most menus leave off entirely.
Questions families ask
What services are included in home care?
Home care covers help with daily living at home: companion visits, personal care such as bathing and dressing support, homemaking, transportation, medication reminders, and safety supervision. Endurance Home Care provides all of these across Fairfield County, in schedules that run from a few hours a week to 24/7 live in care.
How fast can home care start?
Start timing depends on the location, schedule, support needs, and an available caregiver match. The path is a consultation, an in home assessment, then a caregiver match. Families arranging care after a hospital discharge can ask about Endurance Homebound, the program built around the first 72 hours home.
Is Endurance Home Care a medical provider?
No. Endurance Home Care provides daily-living care at home. Skilled nursing, home health aides and physical therapy in Connecticut are provided by Endurance Home Health. Caregivers support daily living: companionship, personal care, homemaking, transportation, medication reminders, and safety supervision. They do not treat, diagnose, or administer medication. Endurance is registered in Connecticut as a homemaker companion agency, Registration HCA.0002450.
How are caregivers screened?
Every caregiver passes background checks, reference checks, and verification of qualifications and certifications before joining Endurance. Each then completes an orientation training program covering privacy, safety protocols, medication reminders, communication, and disease states including Alzheimer's and dementia, with ongoing monthly online training after hire.
Nobody should have to know the name of the thing they need.
Describe the day. We will read the label off the drawer.
Call (203) 936-6847