Comfort Keepers, a provider of homecare services which employs 165 people in County Louth from its base in Ardee, has been awarded the prestigious Business All-Star All-Ireland Champion Home Care Company 2024 accreditation by the All-Ireland Business Foundation.
The company offers a comprehensive range of services, including in-home care, companionship, and specialised care for individuals with chronic conditions, demonstrating their dedication to addressing the diverse needs of their clients.
The Business All-Star All-Ireland Champion Home Care Company 2024 accreditation is a testament to Comfort Keepers’ focus on continuous improvement, client satisfaction, and community engagement. The company’s efforts have not only positively impacted the lives of countless individuals and families but have also set a benchmark for excellence in the home care sector.
Comfort Keepers Managing Director Collette Gleeson said:
“We are incredibly proud and honoured to be recognized as the All-Ireland Champion Home Care Company 2024 by the All-Ireland Business Foundation. This prestigious accolade is a testament to the unwavering dedication and compassionate care our team provides to our clients every day. At Comfort Keepers, we remain committed to enhancing the quality of life for those we serve and will continue to strive for excellence in all that we do.”
Announcing the news of Comfort Keepers’ achievement, Deputy Chair of AIBF’s Adjudication Board, Kieran Ring, said:
“This accolade underscores Comfort Keepers’ unwavering dedication to providing outstanding home care services that significantly enhance their clients’ quality of life. With a mission rooted in compassionate and personalised care, Comfort Keepers has become a leader in the home care industry. Their extensive range of services, including in-home care, companionship, and specialised care for individuals with chronic conditions, demonstrates their commitment to addressing the diverse needs of their clients.”
Managing Director of the All-Ireland Business Foundation, Kapil Khanna, said: The accreditation, which is now held by over 700 firms, is needed by the thousands of small and medium businesses which operate to their own standards but have nothing to measure them by.
He said: “We evaluate a company’s background, trustworthiness and performance, and we speak to customers, employees and vendors. We also anonymously approach the company as a customer and report back on the experience. The business goes through at least two interviews and is scored on every part of the process against set metrics.”
