Below are answers to some basic questions concerning care management:

What is a Care Manager?


A professional trained in counseling, gerontology, social work or nursing. They provide services to those needing assistance in meeting their needs to remain independent and in the most appropriate environment possible.

When would a Care Manager be needed:

  • When family members live out of state and want professional support for their loved ones.
  • Persons who need assistance moving to or from a retirement complex, assisted living facility or nursing home.
  • Anyone who has a medical condition that threatens their independence such as Alzheimer’s disease or Dementia, Parkinson’s, stroke, arthritis, macular degeneration or glaucoma, amputation or orthopedic surgery.
  • Any senior who wants to maintain their independence and have a professional assist them.

What is the procedure for services?

An initial interview is arranged so that we can get an overview of the situation. This also allows the individual to interview us in order to make an informed decision as to whether they would like our services.

Once services and fees have been agreed upon, an assessment follows to identify wants and needs.

A plan of care is established and implemented. The plan of care can also be revised as needs change.

How are care management fees paid?

Currently care management fees are paid for by the individual, their estate, family members or care givers. They are not covered by Medicare or insurance. Some long-term care insurance policies may cover care management services.

Please use the Contact Us form so that we can answer any of your questions personally.



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