Corio Home Care Support Services

Corio Home Care offers assistance with personal care, medication cueing, household tasks, companionship, transportation and errands.

In 1999, IOA received the Palo Alto-based Older Adults Care Management (OACM) as a gift from the program’s founders, Eugene and Rose Kleiner. OACM provided home care, care management, and other services for seniors and caregivers. Today, IOA Home Care is now called Corio and is a private pay non-medical home care program.

  • Home Care Aides
  • Staffing Managers
  • Client Services Managers
  • Senior Manager
  • VP of Home Care

Corio Home Care provides personalized care for aging adults in the comfort of their own homes. Certified clinicians supervise caregivers who work one-on-one with clients. The expert caregivers and program directors meet clients and their families to design and implement a personalized home care plan. Licensed, bonded, and insured caregivers are on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Clients and their families can customize their home care and choose from a list of caregiver and specialty services.

Eligibility Requirements

  • Older Adult or Disabled Adult
  • Resident of counties served

Counties Served

San Francisco, Marin, Peninsula, East Bay

Related Resources

📺 Meet Zinnia TV—“Netflix for dementia.”

Traditional TV can overwhelm or confuse those living with dementia. Zinnia TV changes that with calming visuals, familiar themes, and slower pacing—bringing comfort and connection to daily care.

At Institute on Aging, we champion tools like Zinnia TV that reflect our Companioa philosophy: creating meaningful, person-centered support for families.

Discover how dementia-friendly media can help your loved one. Click the link in our bio to read more! 

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Loneliness can affect health as deeply as any illness.

Institute on Aging’s 24/7 Friendship Line offers compassionate support for older adults—any time, any reason.

📞 888.670.1360

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Talking to a loved one about in-home care can be emotional—especially if they feel resistant or unsure.

In this Compassionate Care Tips video, Reed and Alex share ways to ease that conversation:

✔️ Listen and validate their concerns
✔️ Use gentler language—“helper” or “assistant” instead of “caregiver”
✔️ Reframe the need: “ I could really use the extra support”

You’re not alone in this. The right words—and the right care—can make all the difference.

Learn more by clicking the link in our bio!

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