Planned caregiver relief
Regular or occasional in-home respite that gives an unpaid caregiver protected time while maintaining the person’s familiar routine.
Respite and Disability Support in Edmonton
Avelora Life provides personalized, non-medical respite care and disability support for children, youth, adults and families across Edmonton and nearby communities. We help with routines, appointments, community activities, companionship and caregiver relief, and we begin with a conversation about your address, your week and how support would be funded.
Free, no-obligation consultation
Serving Edmonton and nearby communities
FSCD, PDD/FMS and private pay considered
Non-medical, person-centred support
The right support should make daily life feel steadier, not more complicated. We begin by understanding the person's routines, goals, communication preferences, safety considerations and family needs. Support can include caregiver relief, companionship, daily-living help, appointments and community participation. Whether we can start depends on your location, schedule, staffing, funding pathway and service fit.
Consistent conversation, shared activities and help with daily routines, plus time in the community for adults who would like more connection.

Appointments, recreation, shopping, volunteering and social activities that build connection, matched to what the person enjoys.

Planned caregiver relief, help with routines and safe, meaningful activities. When an FSCD agreement is involved, we can talk through whether the request fits our non-medical scope.

Every person is different, so we begin with a conversation about routines, goals and where extra support could help during the week.

Consistent companionship, help with daily routines and support getting to appointments, for older people who want to stay at home.

Daily routines, appointments and community participation, discussed alongside PDD or Family Managed Services arrangements where they apply.

Good support should fit the person's life, not the other way around. Here is what an ordinary week can look like.
Planned respite — reliable time for a caregiver to work, rest or manage other responsibilities while an agreed routine continues.
Daily routines — meal preparation, reminders, light household tasks and getting ready for appointments, agreed in advance.
Appointments and community participation — help preparing for and taking part in suitable appointments, recreation, shopping or social activities.
Companionship — consistent conversation and shared activities that build connection during the week.
Getting started is simple. Most families move through a short conversation, a look at daily routines and goals, and a plan built around what actually helps.
Consultation — a conversation about routines, goals, schedule and funding pathway.
Needs review — we look at location, schedule, safety considerations and service fit.
Plan and matching — we outline a practical support plan and discuss staff matching where relevant.
Support start — the agreed support begins, with schedule and scope confirmed in advance.
Support may be funded, privately paid or a mix of both. We help identify which pathway fits, without promising eligibility or approval.
FSCD — Family Support for Children with Disabilities, for eligible families in Alberta.
PDD or Family Managed Services — funding pathways for eligible adults, confirmed individually.
Private pay — a flexible option when funded programs are not in place or do not cover a service.
Eligible CDHCI arrangements — funding routed through approved family-managed or agency-based options.
Edmonton and nearby communities
Avelora supports Edmonton and surrounding communities. Availability in your specific area is confirmed after a short conversation about location, schedule and staffing.
Edmonton — respite, companionship and daily-living support across the city.
St. Albert and Sherwood Park — support in nearby communities, availability confirmed individually.
Leduc and Spruce Grove — community participation and family respite, subject to availability.
Other nearby areas — ask us about your community when you book a consultation.
Families work with us for the way we listen first, communicate clearly and keep support scoped to what was actually agreed.
Dignity — support built around the person's routines, preferences and pace.
Clear communication — you know what to expect before support begins.
Thoughtful matching — we consider fit, not just availability, where staffing allows.
Accountable scope — support stays within what was agreed, with room to revisit as needs change.
Build support around the person—not around a preset package. Avelora Life helps Edmonton families plan dependable respite, daily-living assistance and community participation that fit real routines, neighbourhood travel and changing goals.
Non-medical support is planned around the person’s choices, established routines and the family’s clearly defined goals.
Regular or occasional in-home respite that gives an unpaid caregiver protected time while maintaining the person’s familiar routine.
Prompting and non-medical help with meal preparation, light household tasks, organization and everyday choices.
One-to-one support for errands, recreation, appointments and meaningful participation chosen by the person.
Edmonton schedules are shaped by distance, winter travel, school and work hours, medical appointments and the time it takes to cross the city. A practical plan should name the preferred days, acceptable arrival window, transportation expectations and what to do when weather changes the day.
We begin with the person’s ordinary week: what feels familiar, what creates stress, what support already works and what the family wants to protect. That information guides worker matching and gives the first visit a clear purpose.
Edmonton families may combine private pay with approved public funding such as FSCD, PDD or Family Managed Services when applicable. Eligibility and permitted expenses are decided by the program, not by a service provider. Avelora Life can explain its service options and documentation, but families should confirm authorization and billing requirements with their agreement holder before support begins.
These guides answer the next questions families commonly ask after reviewing the location page.
A practical interview list covering fit, communication, scheduling and boundaries.
Read the guide →Compare two common formats and decide which setting supports the person best.
Read the guide →Understand the service-planning differences before speaking with your funding contact.
Read the guide →Timing depends on the requested schedule, worker fit, location and completed intake information. A consultation provides a realistic next step; it is not a promise of immediate placement.
Yes, when agreed in the service plan. Community support can include errands, recreation, appointments and other person-chosen activities.
No. Avelora Life provides non-medical support. It does not replace emergency services, nursing, diagnosis or regulated health care.
Yes, subject to worker availability and the service agreement. Reviews are useful when family routines, school, employment or goals change.
Tell us the location, preferred schedule, support goals and what a good first visit would look like. We will explain the available next step without promising funding or immediate placement.