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EnglishWhat Types of Nursing and Daily Living Assistance Does A-1 Action Nursing Care Offer?
Updated
A-1 Action Nursing Care provides private duty nursing through registered licensed nurses and nursing assistants, delivered either at home or in a facility. Its services span two broad categories: clinical nursing support (including medication help and ventilator-dependent care) and daily living assistance (such as grocery shopping and companionship). If you or a loved one needs ongoing private nursing care in Maryland, this page explains what the agency says it offers and how to tell whether it fits your situation.
Clinical nursing services
According to the agency's own description, care is delivered by registered licensed nurses and nursing assistants working under professional supervision. The clinical side of the service includes:
- Medication support and monitoring — the site directly asks, "Are you having trouble taking your medications?" which signals that help with medication routines is part of the offering.
- Ventilator-dependent care — the agency explicitly names ventilator-dependent care as one of the services it provides, placing it at the higher-acuity end of what it handles.
- Post-hospital and post-rehab care — the site lists "discharged from the hospital and need extra care" and "finished rehab but still need help" as situations it responds to.
- Stroke recovery support — recent stroke is named as a condition the agency serves.
These are the specific clinical capabilities the agency states on its own page. It does not publish a detailed service menu, so if your needs fall outside these named areas, call to confirm coverage.
Daily living assistance
Beyond clinical care, A-1 Action describes help with everyday tasks that affect safety and quality of life:
| Need | How the agency frames it |
|---|---|
| Errands and shopping | Grocery shopping is named as an example of daily support |
| Companionship | "Lonely and need social activities & companionship?" |
| Living alone | "Do you live alone and need extra help?" |
| Fall prevention | "Worried your loved one may fall & hurt themselves?" |
The agency positions these services as part of a single care relationship rather than separate add-ons — the same caregivers handle both clinical and daily needs.
Where care is delivered
A-1 Action provides care at home or in a facility, according to its site. That means the setting is not fixed in advance; the agency presents both as options depending on what the person needs and where they are. This matters if a family member is currently in a rehab center or skilled nursing facility but expected to return home.
How to judge whether it fits
The agency's page is written for people facing a specific transition or ongoing need. It is most likely a fit if at least one of these applies:
- You are managing medications and need professional oversight.
- You or a loved one requires ventilator-dependent or otherwise higher-acuity nursing.
- Someone is leaving a hospital or rehab stay and cannot be left alone.
- A family member lives alone, is at risk of falls, or needs companionship and errand help.
- You want care delivered by licensed nurses and nursing assistants rather than non-medical aides only.
Because the site does not list pricing, insurance participation, service areas beyond Maryland, or intake requirements, those are the questions to ask directly. The agency invites calls with any questions and lists (301) 890-7575 as its contact number.
What families report
The site includes two client accounts. One family (Frank Gulino, Alexandria, VA) described the caregivers as "professional, skilled, understanding and sympathetic" and noted that staff spent time on the phone with the family. Another family wrote that after contacting the agency, they "immediately knew" they had found the right fit — describing a family-owned business that provided a caregiver "as soon as we got mom back home," with no lengthy processing or repeated evaluations. That second account is worth noting if speed of placement after a hospital or rehab discharge is your main concern.
These are the agency's own published testimonials, not independent reviews, so treat them as a signal of how the agency presents itself rather than verified outcomes.
Next step
If the services above match your situation, call (301) 890-7575 and ask specifically about: whether your care needs (especially ventilator or high-acuity care) are covered, what insurance or payment options apply, how quickly a caregiver can start, and whether care would be at home or in a facility. Those details are not published on the site and will determine whether the agency is the right fit.