Nurse-Led Home Care in Greenville & Spartanburg
Screened, certified caregivers. A registered nurse writes and checks every care plan. Zero missed shifts since we opened.
Urgent? We can often start same-day.
Can’t talk right now?
Tap one and a nurse will call you.
A nurse writes the plan. A nurse checks the work.Not a scheduler in a call center three states away. Trinity is nurse-led and local to the Upstate.
Hospital discharge this week? A fall? Don't fill in a form — call. We can often start same-day.
Call (864) 777-0035since we opened
& First Aid certified
before shift one
every care plan
to first shift
care is available
Licensed by the SC Department of Public Health, bonded and insured. Nurse-led, with over a decade of hospital experience behind the care plans — ER, ICU, CVICU and OR.
Help at Home, Built Around One Person
For familiesNot sure which one? Call — a nurse will tell you.
For hospital, rehab & hospice teamsReferring a patient? Call (864) 777-0035.
Conditions We Specialize In
Tap any one to see what care actually looks like.
Memory Care
Alzheimer's & Dementia
With dementia, the single biggest variable isn't the number of hours — it's whether the same person keeps showing up. A new face every week means starting over every week, and it's a common reason families think "care isn't working" when what isn't working is the staffing.
- One primary caregiver, so a familiar face becomes part of the routine rather than another stranger to be suspicious of.
- Routine held steady — same order, same times, same places for things. Predictability lowers agitation more reliably than any conversation does.
- Redirection, not correction. Arguing with a memory is a fight nobody wins. Caregivers are coached to step into the reality in the room and steer gently out of it.
- Sundowning and evening restlessness planned for, not reacted to — lighting, activity timing, and quiet transitions into the evening.
- Wandering and kitchen/bathroom safety assessed in the actual home, by an RN, on the first visit.
- Real notes back to the family — what she ate, whether she slept, what set her off — so you can see the trend instead of guessing from phone calls.
As the disease moves, the plan moves. An RN reassesses rather than leaving a two-year-old care plan in place because nobody looked at it.
Neurological
ALS
ALS is the condition where a static care plan fails fastest. What worked in March is wrong by June. Families tell us the exhausting part isn't the care — it's re-explaining a new level of need to a new person every few weeks.
- Safe transfers and positioning as strength changes — bed, chair, shower, vehicle — with technique that protects both of you.
- Eating and drinking support when swallowing gets harder, including texture, pacing and positioning as directed by the care plan.
- Communication that keeps working as speech goes — boards, devices, patience, and caregivers who don't finish sentences.
- A home set up around the equipment, so wheelchairs, lifts and respiratory equipment have room to be used the way they were meant to be.
- Respite for the spouse. ALS caregiving burns out the person doing it. Overnight and weekend coverage is often the difference between staying home and not.
- RN reassessment on a schedule, not on a crisis — so the hours and the plan get ahead of the decline instead of chasing it.
Neurological
Guillain-Barré & Neuro Recovery
Guillain-Barré is unusual: most people recover substantially, but recovery is measured in months, not weeks, and it runs through the exact stretch where hospital and rehab support ends and family support runs out. Stroke and other neuro recoveries share the same shape.
- Mobility and transfers while strength comes back unevenly — and the patience to let someone do what they can do today.
- The daily basics — bathing, dressing, toileting — handled without making an independent adult feel like a patient.
- Fatigue managed, not pushed through. Neuro fatigue is real and overdoing it sets recovery back. Care is paced around it.
- Getting to therapy — transport and support to PT and OT appointments, which is where the recovery is actually earned.
- Fall prevention during the months when the legs are unreliable and everyone else has assumed the crisis is over.
- Hours that taper as function returns. The goal is that you need us less every month.
Very few agencies in the Upstate name this condition at all. We do, because it is exactly the kind of case that needs a nurse's eyes on it and a plan that expects to shrink.
Transitional
Home From the Hospital
Discharge happens fast, usually on a Friday, usually with a stack of instructions nobody has slept enough to absorb. The riskiest stretch is the first two weeks at home — and it's the stretch families most often try to cover themselves.
- The discharge instructions actually followed — the restrictions, the schedule, the follow-up appointments that get missed when everyone's overwhelmed.
- Medication reminders on the new schedule, which is rarely the old schedule.
- Fall prevention in the real house — rugs, cords, the step into the den, the bathroom at 3am.
- Somebody watching for change — new confusion, swelling, a wound that looks different, appetite dropping — and telling you early instead of at the point of crisis.
- Meals, laundry and the house so recovery is the only job.
- Same-day starts are often possible. Call us from the hospital hallway; we're used to it.
We work alongside home health and hospice teams rather than replacing them — if a nurse or therapist is coming out for clinical care, we handle everything in between.
Comfort Care
End-of-Life Support
Hospice is excellent and intermittent. A nurse visits, an aide visits, and then the house is quiet again and the family is doing the other twenty-two hours. That gap is where we work.
- Continuous presence — overnight, weekends, or around the clock — alongside the hospice team's visits.
- Comfort, positioning and gentle personal care, done unhurriedly.
- Rest for the family, so the people who love him aren't too depleted to be present for the part that matters.
- Calm in the room. Caregivers experienced with this do not panic, and that steadiness is most of what a family remembers afterward.
Chronic Conditions
Parkinson's, Stroke, MS & Other Long Roads
Parkinson's, stroke recovery, MS, heart failure, COPD, arthritis, diabetes-related decline — different diagnoses, same practical problem: the everyday tasks that used to be automatic now take help, and the amount of help changes.
- Mobility, transfers and fall prevention tuned to what this particular condition does to balance and strength.
- Timing that respects the condition — Parkinson's medication windows, post-stroke fatigue, COPD and exertion.
- Nutrition and hydration actually happening, which is where a lot of avoidable hospital trips start.
- Hours that flex with good stretches and bad ones instead of locking you into a fixed contract.
Not sure your situation fits any of these boxes? It probably fits ours. Call and describe it — a nurse will tell you straight whether we're the right help.
Non-medical in-home care. Skilled clinical tasks come from home health or hospice — we coordinate with them.
The Hard Part Isn’t the Money. It’s Letting a Stranger In.
And when someone calls out? Somebody still shows up. Not one missed shift since the day we opened.
5.0★ on Google
Not curated marketing quotes — these are pulled straight from our Google reviews.
“Over the last 3 years I've used home care from 4 different agencies to help me care for my wife, and without hesitation, Trinity has been by far the best… I recently needed surgery and Trinity did an absolutely amazing job of providing the additional care giver help my wife needed — the same day I called for help.”
“Having Trinity in our home was the best choice we could've ever made… They quickly turned into family. Christian, loving, totally involved in making David comfortable. Your loved one deserves the best.”
“Out of the agencies I have been with over the years, I can hands down say Trinity is one of the best I've been with. They listen and understand your needs in scheduling and work with you… I encourage you to give Trinity a shot!”
Don't take our word for it. Read every review on Google →
What Care Actually Costs in South Carolina
We can’t quote your rate here — it depends on hours and level of care. But we can stop you searching in the dark.
| Type of care | South Carolina median | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| In-home caregiver (non-medical) | about $31 / hour | $71,786 at 44 hrs/wk |
| Adult day health care | $72 / day | $18,720 at 5 days/wk |
| Assisted living community | $5,350 / month | $64,200 |
| Nursing home, semi-private room | $9,034 / month | $108,405 |
| Nursing home, private room | $9,612 / month | $115,340 |
Source: CareScout 2025 Cost of Care Survey (South Carolina). South Carolina runs roughly 11–14% below the national median on every line above.
At the SC median, home care costs less than assisted living up to about 40 hours a week — and a $9,034/month nursing home bed buys roughly 290 hours of care at home. Staying home usually isn't the expensive option. It just looks that way because the bill arrives hourly.
Why hiring privately looks cheaper — and what the gap buys
An individual hired directly around Greenville averages about $19–$22/hr; the SC agency median is about $31. That gap is real — and it isn't margin.
Hiring privately makes you the household employer: payroll taxes, workers' comp if she's hurt in your mother's house, liability, screening, training, supervision — and the 6am call when she can't come and there's nobody else. The agency rate moves all of that off your family. Taking the private route with eyes open is a legitimate choice; just know what you're taking on.
What actually moves your rate
Hours per week (longer, steadier blocks price better than scattered visits). Level of care. Overnights, weekends and holidays. And how complex the condition is — dementia and ALS need specific experience.
You get an exact number in writing at the free in-home visit. Hourly, no long-term contract.
The Medicare answer, plainly
Medicare does not pay for this. Parts A and B don't cover ongoing help with bathing, dressing, meals or supervision — the plans call it "custodial care" and it sits in the exclusions. It's the most common surprise families hit.
Trinity serves private-pay families and approved long-term-care policies. If Medicaid is your route, say so on the call and we'll point you to Upstate providers who do that work.
Count the cost you're already paying
If you've cut hours or left a job to cover the care yourself, that's a line item too — national surveys put the average income loss from family caregiving at about $21,000 a year.
The honest comparison isn't "free versus $31 an hour." It's what a few paid hours cost against what the unpaid ones already cost you.
Or use the form and a nurse will call you back — usually the same day.
Nurse-Led. Locally Run. Not a Franchise Call Center.
Call three agencies here and ask what area code you just dialed. Several of the big names answer with Florida and New Jersey. Ours is (864), and an owner picks it up.
The 9 questions to ask any home care agency — including us
Frequently Asked Questions
What does it cost?
Hourly, no long-term contract. Your exact rate comes at the free in-home visit, in writing, before you commit to anything.
For context: the SC median is about $31/hour (CareScout 2025) and most families start at 4–8 hours a week. Full picture in the cost section above.
Do you take Medicare or Medicaid?
No — private pay and approved long-term-care insurance only. Medicare excludes ongoing help with daily living as "custodial care," so this is true of essentially every non-medical agency, not just us.
Bring your LTC policy to the free visit and we'll go through how it applies. On Medicaid? Tell us and we'll point you to Upstate providers who do that work.
I don't want a stranger in my mother's house.
Right instinct — it's why we publish exactly who we send: background-screened before shift one, CPR/BLS and First Aid certified, fully trained, RN-supervised, and the same person every shift.
The first visit is an RN in the home with you. You meet a person, not a logo, before anything is decided.
What happens after I send the form?
A registered nurse reads it — not a call center — and calls you back, usually the same day. If it makes sense, we book a free in-home visit where an RN builds the plan and gives you an exact rate.
No auto-enrollment, no spam, no robocalls. Tell us it's not the right time and we'll leave you alone.
How quickly can care start?
Usually 24–48 hours. For a discharge, a fall or a sudden decline, often same-day — call rather than use the form. Seven days a week, including overnights.
What if the caregiver isn't the right fit?
Tell us and we'll change them. A mismatch isn't a failure, it's information — and far better handled in week one than endured for six months.
Do you provide nursing care, wound care or medication administration?
Non-medical in-home care — hands-on daily help, with medication reminders rather than administration. Skilled clinical tasks come from home health or hospice; we work alongside them, and because we’re nurse-led the handoffs are cleaner than most.
Have a question that isn't here? Call (864) 777-0035 · Mon–Fri 9–5 · after hours, leave a message and a nurse calls back.
Three Steps. No Pressure.
You call
A registered nurse picks up. No script, no gatekeeper.
We tell you straight
Whether we’re a fit, roughly what it costs, how fast we can start.
Free visit, exact rate
An RN builds the plan at the house and gives you your rate in writing.
Greenville & Spartanburg Counties
Office
Trinity Home Care LLC
2992 Reidville Rd, Suite 212
Spartanburg, SC 29301
(864) 777-0035 · Mon–Fri 9–5
Towns we serve
Greenville, Spartanburg, Greer, Simpsonville, Mauldin, Taylors, Travelers Rest, Fountain Inn, Boiling Springs, Duncan, Lyman, Wellford, Inman, Landrum, Moore, Roebuck, Woodruff and Chesnee.
Not sure your address is covered? Call and we’ll tell you in thirty seconds.
Rather Not Call? Have a Nurse Call You.
Calling is faster — (864) 777-0035. But if now isn’t a good moment, take 60 seconds here and a nurse will call you.
Discharge this week? Call — often same-day.
Either way, here’s what you get:
- A real conversation with a registered nurse
- A straight answer about cost, on the first call
- A free in-home visit and an exact written rate — only if you want it
- An honest “we’re not the right fit” if that’s true
- No obligation, no spam, no robocalls
Got it — thank you.
A registered nurse will call you back, usually the same day.
If it's urgent, don't wait for us: call (864) 777-0035.
Your information is private — never sold, never shared. Trinity Home Care LLC, 2992 Reidville Rd, Suite 212, Spartanburg, SC 29301.