Senior Home Solutions

Path 01 · Home Safety & Aging in Place

Home Safety & Aging in Place

Home safety assessments and personalized referrals to screened contractors for accessibility upgrades, repairs, and modifications. With MHIC licensure and CAPS and SHSS certifications, we understand what it takes to make homes safer, more accessible, and functional.

A professional's hand testing a wall-mounted grab bar beside a bathtub during a home safety assessment

What This Path Is

Staying home is the right choice for many families, but only when the home is actually safe. This path starts with a professional home safety assessment under CAPS (Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist) and SHSS (Senior Home Safety Specialist) method. It ends with a home that has been repaired, modified, and prepared for the person living in it.

The work is performed under the Maryland Home Improvement Commission contractor license MHIC #155639, so every repair and modification is licensed, insured, and documented for the record. Nothing is improvised, and nothing is sold that the assessment does not support.

Credentials · Why It Matters

Safety work is licensed work

A grab bar that pulls out of the wall is worse than no grab bar at all. Every assessment is performed under CAPS and SHSS method, and every repair and modification is performed under the Maryland Home Improvement Commission contractor license MHIC #155639, held by the principal.

  • CAPS certified. Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist, home safety assessment and modification planning.
  • SHSS certified. Senior Home Safety Specialist, falls prevention and clinical home safety.
  • MHIC licensed. Maryland Home Improvement Commission contractor license #155639 for structural accessibility work.

Who This Path Fits

This path fits families who have decided, or are close to deciding, that staying home is the goal. It also fits families who are not sure yet: a professional assessment often answers the Stay vs. Move question by showing exactly what staying would require.

  • After a fall or a near-fall at home
  • Before or after a hospital discharge
  • When stairs, bathrooms, or lighting worry the family
  • When a doctor or therapist recommends home modifications
Fall prevention resources

Is the family home safe enough to stay in?

A professional home safety assessment answers that question with evidence, not guesswork. Start with the needs assessment, or talk to us directly.