For older adults, physical well-being involves access to adequate healthcare and the ability to carry out daily activities independently or with the necessary support. Emotional well-being is essential, as many seniors face challenges such as loneliness or the loss of loved ones. In this regard, having a support network and access to recreational activities or community groups can contribute to their happiness and self-esteem. Additionally, mental health plays a crucial role in seniors' well-being, as issues like depression and anxiety are common. Lastly, well-being is also linked to their living environment; an adapted and safe home is key to their comfort and security.



During the initial assessment, the caregiver or healthcare professional reviews the patient's medical history, including chronic illnesses, medications, and previous treatments. Additionally, the person's ability to perform daily activities—such as moving, eating, dressing, and handling household tasks—is evaluated. The assessment also covers emotional and social aspects, identifying the level of family support and potential feelings of loneliness or anxiety. This process not only allows the care team to understand the patient's current condition but also helps set clear and realistic care goals. With this information, a personalized care plan can be developed to address the patient's physical, emotional, and social needs, ensuring home care that enhances their quality of life and promotes their independence as much as possible.