ElderRoads
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An Elder Care Manager can...
  • Identify and help you deal with barriers to getting good care
  • Help you make tough decisions, explore and locate residential care options or, provide resources for services and technology to age at home
  • Help you locate qualified, trustworthy caregivers
  • Visit with your loved one if you are caring for them from a long distance, and report back to you, assure they are getting the care they require, arrange for transportation, meal delivery, or anything else you would do yourself if you were close by
  • Help you decode your medical bills, learn what is covered and what is not, investigate denied claims


  • Help you understand a diagnosis, the treatment options  presented, and assist you in obtaining a second opinion
  • Accompany you or your loved one to medical appointments
  • Facilitate communication among your providers so everyone is on the same page; help with discharge planning and implementation
  • Help your family work through challenging care decisions and facilitate difficult comversations
  • Begin or continue a conversation about end of life care, including hospice; provide the necessary forms to ensure all wishes are honored
Does any of this sound familiar?

You are busy. You have a full-time job, a family, commitments - and you are facing the prospect of adding another full time job (care management) to your schedule. Wouldn't it be gratifying to spend more precious time visiting with your loved one - or taking a breather for yourself - and less time scrambling to attend to the myriad details of care-coordination? There are always the tasks that you will want to do yourself, but I can help with those you feel comfortable delegating to someone else. 

OR.....

You or a family member have just received a new and perhaps complex diagnosis. You are bewildered by the amount of information and recommendations from your providers, from the internet, and from well-meaning friends. You don't know which road to take and are feeling overwhelmed. I can partner with you and help sort through everything you are hearing, thinking, and reading. The emotional impact of your diagnosis is as important as the physical condition - your body and mind are connected and continually affect each other throughout this process - you will want to take care of them. 

OR.....

Your father is living alone and has stated many times over the years how important it is to him to remain at home as he ages. You know he is lonely but you have always felt he was safe on his own. On your last visit, you noticed unopened mail, signs of forgetfulness that may threaten his safety - doors unlocked, stove left on, spoiled food in the refrigerator. He seems frail and is repeating himself in conversations. You have no idea how to approach the subject, let alone how to arrange for help at home so your father's wishes can be respected and he is out of harm's way. I can help you evaluate your father's needs in terms of help and connect you with resources that will provide the necessary services. 

The possible scenarios in healthcare and caregiving are endless. You do not have to do this alone.
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