home help:
(also ‘home helper’; plural: ‘home helps‘)
a home help attending an old man in wheel chair
(British) a woman who is sent in by the medical and social services to give non-medical service, such as house work/household chores for someone who is ill or very old;
a person who does household chores — washing, washing up, cleaning, etc., for money, especially for old and sick people;
a domestic help/help,
home helps at different chores
When her mother become too old to do the chores at home, Angelica arranged for a home help to help her with the household chores a few hours a day.
Several countries have taken up this ‘home help service’, a non-medical service under Health Care Service, which provides home helps who assist the elderly, the sick and the disabled with their daily chores including cooking, washing, cleaning, etc.
There are several private business establishments which train and supply home helps either directly to the homes of the needy or to a hospital or other social service agency charging their clients very reasonably.
Though most home helpers do their duties with dedication, there are some home helpers who neglect their duties and cause a lot of inconvenience to their wards and embarrassment to their service centres.
