This service is most appropriate for someone who typically sleeps through the night, but appreciates knowing that they are not alone, and that someone is there to respond should there be a safety or security issue.This is a 9 hour shift, but hourly services can be added before or after to help get ready for bed or get up and ready for the day. Minnesota law requires that, in order to be considered an “asleep shift,” the caregiver must get a total of 8 hours of sleep, including one block of at least 5 hours.
