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Aging in Place is Easy with Opa Home Care

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Tell Us About Your Senior Loved One

We have after-hours phone coverage 24/7, 365 days a year.

+1 866 373 2302

Some of the most common aging-in-place services we provide include:

 In-Home Support Waleska, GA

If someone you care about is unable or unwilling to stay alone either during the day or overnight, our in-home caregiver services can provide the assistance they need. We understand that loneliness can have a significant impact on an individual's mental and physical health, and we are here to offer the necessary support to ensure their well-being.

 Personal Care Waleska, GA

Opa caregivers provide much-needed help with maintaining personal hygiene, dressing and eating, and aiding with mobility. We also provide transportation assistance, help facilitate communication, assist with medication management, offer support with home maintenance, and provide assistance with shopping and meal preparation.

 Home Health Aides Waleska, GA

Long-term spouses and partners rely on one another for companionship and love. That's why, at Opa, we can develop specialized care plans for aging couples who need home care in Waleska, GA.

 Senior Companionship Waleska, GA

Opa caregivers are here to help you or your elderly family member with running errands like getting to and from medical appointments, picking up prescriptions or groceries, and attending community activities to stay engaged and active.

 Medical Care At Home Waleska, GA

Sometimes, seniors need around-the-clock in-home care. Our experienced caregivers are available to stay with your loved ones for an extended period to ensure they stay happy and healthy at home.

Companion

Short-Term Companion Care Services

Loneliness can greatly affect someone's mental and physical well-being. That's especially true after having a major surgery or illness. If your loved one cannot or does not want to be left alone after being discharged from a hospital or care facility, our short-term caregivers are ready to help.

Personal

Short-Term Personal Care Services

Short-term caregivers from Opa can provide essential support with daily personal care, including grooming, getting dressed, eating, and getting around. Our services also include transportation, communication assistance, medication management, household upkeep, and help with shopping and meal preparation.

Assistance

Stand-By Assistance

We offer stand-by assistance while your senior loved one takes a shower, goes to the bathroom, moves from room to room, and walks outdoors. We can also provide stand-by assistance while your senior completes exercises and activities prescribed by Physical and Occupational Therapists.

Here are three of the most difficult challenges that family caregivers may encounter when looking after their elderly parents or loved ones.

Home Care Services Waleska, GA

Poor Sleep

As people age, their sleep patterns can be disrupted, causing them to wake up multiple times during the night. This can be due to a shift in their internal body clock, stress, or worry. If dementia is a factor, you may need to be vigilant, as sundowning and wandering could occur. Caring for your parents or a loved one requires a clear and rested mind, which is why getting enough sleep is essential for both your well-being and your ability to provide the best care. After all, you don't want to get so burnt out and tired that you take a trip to the hospital. Avoid getting burnt out and exhausted, as it could lead to a trip to the hospital.

 Elderly Care Waleska, GA

Lack of Support

Taking care of aging parents can feel overwhelming and like you're shouldering the entire brunt of responsibility. Moreover, thinking that you're the sole caregiver can be stressful and put unneeded strain on other relationships in your life. It's crucial to understand that caregiving is not a one-person task. Trying to handle it alone can lead to burnout, depression, and other serious health issues. It can also negatively impact the quality of care your parents receive.

 Senior Assistance Waleska, GA

No Privacy

Living with your parents can affect both your physical and emotional privacy, especially if one or both need significant amounts of attention. This can lead to feelings of fear and disorientation when you're not around. Similarly, it can be challenging for your parents to maintain their own privacy while you're taking care of them.

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What Clients Say About Us

Location: 9755 Dogwood Road, STE 320, Roswell, Georgia 30075, United States

Phone: +1 866 373 2302

Office Hours 8:30a - 5:30p Monday - Friday. Additional hours are available by appointment.

Office Phone Hours 5:00a -11:55p, 7 days a week.

After Hours We have after-hours phone coverage 24/7, 365 days a year.

Latest News in Waleska, GA

Waleska man must serve 20 years in prison for violently assaulting girlfriend

CHEROKEE COUNTY, Ga. - A 36-year-old Waleska man has been sentenced to 30 years plus an additional 60 months after a Cherokee County jury found him guilty of family violence, aggravated assault, false imprisonment, family violence battery (3 counts), cruelty to children in the third degree (2 counts), and simple battery, according to a press release from District Attorney Susan K. Treadawy.On the evening on Feb. 13, 2023, Bradly Scott McDaniel became angry and physically abusive, strangling his girlfriend to the point...

CHEROKEE COUNTY, Ga. - A 36-year-old Waleska man has been sentenced to 30 years plus an additional 60 months after a Cherokee County jury found him guilty of family violence, aggravated assault, false imprisonment, family violence battery (3 counts), cruelty to children in the third degree (2 counts), and simple battery, according to a press release from District Attorney Susan K. Treadawy.

On the evening on Feb. 13, 2023, Bradly Scott McDaniel became angry and physically abusive, strangling his girlfriend to the point where she was unable to breathe. She tried to escape, but he grabbed her and forced her back into a camper on his property. She broke free a second time and this time was able to run away to find someone to help her.

The victim told law enforcement that McDaniel grabbed her by the neck with both his hands and applied pressure. She said she thought she was going to lose consciousness. She said that McDaniel also held her against her will. An infant child was present during the incident. When deputies went to McDaniel’s residence to investigate, he had fled the property. He remained on the run for nearly a week and was apprehended on Feb. 19, 2023.

While in the Cherokee County adult detention center awaiting trial, McDaniel was charged with two counts of influencing a witness, for offering bribes to the victim to try to convince her to change her testimony. He also pled guilty to those charges at the sentencing hearing on Jan. 19.

During the hearing, the State presented evidence that McDaniel is a recidivist offender with at least five prior felony convictions. The State recommended a sentence of 30 years with the first 20 years to be served in custody. At the conclusion of the hearing, Judge Wallace sentenced McDaniel to 30 years plus an additional 60 months, with the first 20 years to be served in custody. As a recidivist offender, he must serve all 20 years in prison. He is also forbidden to have any contact with the victim.

"Throughout this relationship, the defendant used manipulation and control, coercion, threats, and physical violence to get his way. Then, when 911 was called, he ran away from law enforcement. After he was arrested, he tried to bribe his ex-girlfriend to change her testimony. He refused to be accountable for his own actions," said District Attorney Susan K. Treadaway. "The young woman in this case is a true survivor, a strong woman who rose above this horrific incident to break free from the clutches of abuse."

The case was investigated by the Cherokee Sheriff’s Office and prosecuted by Deputy Chief Assistant District Attorney Rachel Ashe, of the Domestic Violence Unit, Office of the District Attorney, Blue Ridge Judicial Circuit.

If you or someone you know is impacted by domestic violence, please contact the Cherokee Family Violence Center, CFVC.org, 770-479-1703 (24/7 crisis hotline). In case of an emergency, call 911.

Georgia contestant Jason Wilkes from ‘The Voice’ talks inspiration, life after the show

Often seen as the quiet storm on The Voice, Georgia-native Jason Wilkes allowed 11Alive into his studio and opened up about how life has changed.Credit: NBCTHE VOICE -- "Live Playoffs" (Photo by: Tyler Golden/NBC)WALESKA, Ga. - Beyond the lake and through the north Georgia mountains in Waleska, Georgia, for many, is the kind of peace that only comes during vacation time.But for Jason Wilkes, it’s a way of serenity and life.11Alive’s Francesca Amiker caught up with how the life of Wilke...

Often seen as the quiet storm on The Voice, Georgia-native Jason Wilkes allowed 11Alive into his studio and opened up about how life has changed.

Credit: NBC

THE VOICE -- "Live Playoffs" (Photo by: Tyler Golden/NBC)

WALESKA, Ga. - Beyond the lake and through the north Georgia mountains in Waleska, Georgia, for many, is the kind of peace that only comes during vacation time.

But for Jason Wilkes, it’s a way of serenity and life.

11Alive’s Francesca Amiker caught up with how the life of Wilkes, the lone Georgia contestant on NBC’s The Voice, has changed. During his time on the singing competition, he blew the judges away with his voice and long locks.

PHOTOS | Georgia contestant Jason Wilkes from ‘The Voice'

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NBC

THE VOICE -- "Live Playoffs" (Photo by: Tyler Golden/NBC)

“I have amps everywhere, there’s a guitar/base amp over there, there’s an amp there,” Wilkes pointed out.

Often seen as the quiet storm on The Voice, Wilkes allowed 11Alive into his studio and opened up about how life has changed.

“It was definitely a giant opportunity for me because that’s been the biggest hurdle in the last 17 years, to make people look and they’re definitely looking now,” he said.

RELATED | Georgia native to perform for America's vote this week on NBC's The Voice

Wilkes said he’s kept busy since the show, even barely having time to travel to Nashville once a week to write and record music at Dan Hodges.

But as his star grows he said one thing will always remain constant, the love he has for his daughter and his wife of nearly ten years who saw his shining star.

“She’s where 90 percent of my songs come from,” Wilkes said. “If it wasn’t for her, I wouldn’t be doing music at all anymore. So, she inspires it lyrically and inspires it as in saying ‘I’m not going to let you quit doing this.’ She doesn’t give me an option.”

Wilkes said he’s still in touch with The Voice contestants as the competition continues into the final rounds. He said they motivate each other on and off the show.

Property Owners Honored With Preservation Awards

The Cherokee County Historical Society's annual banquet was held Friday, March 18.Patch StaffSign up for the Canton-Sixes Patch newsletter!---CANTON, GA -- On Friday, March 18, the Cherokee County Historical Society honored four historic property owners for their outstanding work in historic preservation.In its decision to host these annual awards, the society notes it's ...

The Cherokee County Historical Society's annual banquet was held Friday, March 18.

Patch Staff

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CANTON, GA -- On Friday, March 18, the Cherokee County Historical Society honored four historic property owners for their outstanding work in historic preservation.

In its decision to host these annual awards, the society notes it's "important for communities to retain and honor these historic sites, because it gives residents a sense of place – which is critical in maintaining a unique identity in suburban Atlanta."

Those recognized in a ceremony on Friday were:

Find out what's happening in Canton-Sixeswith free, real-time updates from Patch.

Sixes Community Cemetery Canton

The Sixes Community Cemetery has been in use since 1832, on land later owned by Governor Joseph Brown, who deeded the property to the community. Use of the cemetery is open to all community members without the purchase of a plot. Since 2009, the Sixes United Methodist Church has overseen operation of the cemetery. Extensive, ongoing research and analysis of the cemetery grounds have yielded a wealth of information, including the locations of more than 400 unmarked graves. A dedicated group of volunteers, including local Boy Scouts, has cleared brush, repaired numerous broken tombstones, and installed wayfaring signs.

Jiffy Freeze Drive-in Canton

Alene Blankenship has kept the Jiffy Freeze Restaurant looking exactly as it did when it opened on Aug. 18, 1962. Well known around Canton for delicious food and excellent service, the Jiffy Freeze remains a popular stop on the way to or from Lake Allatoona. Although the roof and tiled floors are new, the display of Coca-cola memorabilia and the menu signs will bring back memories for many patrons.

McClure-Davis House Canton

Located in downtown Canton, the McClure-Davis House was originally occupied by Alfred and Kate McClure. Following her husband’s death in 1939, Kate McClure taught school and operated a bookstore on Marietta Street. She continued to live in the house until 1983. The current residents, Billie and Robert Davis, have retained the original siding and many of the original windows and doors. Updates include a new kitchen and master bath, as well as a rear deck.

Bearden-Cline House Waleska

In 1909, Waleska farmer and store-owner William Bearden built a two-story home across from Reinhardt College. Bearden sold the house in 1946 to Amos and Beulah Cline. A generation of newlywed couples started out renting upstairs rooms from the Clines. After Beulah Cline’s death, the property fell into disrepair, until it was purchased by artist Phoebe Maze in 2014. Ms. Maze refinished much of the hardwood flooring, retained the distinctive beadboard siding and most of the original windows, and renovated the six fireplaces. The house, which is currently on the market, features an updated kitchen and bathrooms, and a new HVAC system.

New this year, the Cherokee County Historical Society also recognize Judson Roberts with the inaugural presentation of the Judson Roberts Lifetime Service Award.

Roberts has been a lifelong member of the Cherokee County Historical Society and became active during the late 1980s when he spearheaded the movement to save the historic Rock Barn, located on former Crescent Farm. Donated to the Historical Society by the Cherokee County School Board, Roberts led the fundraising committee to secure almost $500,000 for its renovation.

The Rock Barn has become the symbol for the Historical Society and serves as its special event facility. Roberts has served on the Board of Directors for over 10 years, secured funding to hire the first staff member in 2004, opened his home for numerous functions, and mentored many young preservationists.

The Historical Society has chosen to create this lifetime service award in honor of Roberts and is grateful for his dedicated service.

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Photo 1: Bearden-Cline HousePhoto 2: McClure-Davis HousePhoto 3: Jiffy FreezePhoto 4: Judson RobertsPhoto 5: Sixes Community CemeteryPhoto credits: Cherokee County Historical Society

Video, Facebook Lead to 4 Arrests

Four people have been arrested in connection with on Rampley Trail in Waleska, the said today.Store video released Wednesday showed four people leaving the Canton after using the victim's debit card just two hours after the incident.And it was that footage that led authorities to the suspects, said Lt. Jay Baker, spokesman for the Cherokee County Sheriff's Office."Shortly after the Cherokee Sheriff’s Office released the video, detectives began to receive information on their Facebook page about the identities ...

Four people have been arrested in connection with on Rampley Trail in Waleska, the said today.

Store video released Wednesday showed four people leaving the Canton after using the victim's debit card just two hours after the incident.

And it was that footage that led authorities to the suspects, said Lt. Jay Baker, spokesman for the Cherokee County Sheriff's Office.

"Shortly after the Cherokee Sheriff’s Office released the video, detectives began to receive information on their Facebook page about the identities of those on the video," he said. "Investigators were able to determine that two of the suspects lived at an apartment complex in Canton."

When investigators went to the apartment, which Baker did not name, all four suspects from the video were there, he said.

Find out what's happening in Canton-Sixeswith free, real-time updates from Patch.

Arrested and held at the without bond:

About 11 p.m. Monday, the victim of the home invasion told authorities that three men, armed with baseball bats and a handgun, entered her Rampley Trail home and demanded cash. Their faces were covered with bandanas.

"According to the victim, one of the suspects hit her and took her purse which reportedly contained a substantial but undisclosed amount of cash," Baker said on Wednesday. "The robbery occurred in front of her brother and two children. The suspects fled the scene prior to deputies arriving at the incident location."

Today, Baker said that investigators found the victim’s purse, a 9 mm handgun, three red bandanas believed to be used in the robbery and receipts showing usage of the victim's debit card at other Canton businesses inside the apartment. However, they did not find the stolen cash.

"The investigation remains ongoing," Baker said. "Investigators are still attempting to determine why the suspects chose to rob the specific location on Rampley Trail."

More charges and arrests are possible, he said.

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