Gracefully Aging Seniors
We Ensure That You Can Finally Relax and Enjoy Some Peace of Mind.
Frequently Asked Questions
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What is the difference between senior concierge service and senior home care services?
Senior home care services are more focused on health care. A concierge service provides other personal services, such as errand running, personal assistance, personal bookkeeping and companionship, all through one personal concierge.
How is your senior transportation service different from cabulance services?
Our senior transportation service specializes in affordable transportation for ambulatory seniors who are able to walk with or without some assistance and can get in or out of a vehicle with some assistance. A cabulance is more expensive and is intended for seniors and other disable people who are unable to walk.
Do you have references?
Yes, we can provide references, as well as proof of bonding, insurance and licensing, on request. Please visit our "About Us" page to learn more about the Founder.
How do I know you will be available when needed?
We work with a limited number of clients at a time, to ensure that we will have ample time to devote to each of our senior clients,
How do I pay for your services?
We provide an itemized invoice at the end of each month, or project. This is sent to either the senior we are helping, or a designated family member. you can pay by check or credit card.
Alzheimer's
The National Alzheimer's Association has several helpful free guides to coping with Alzheimer's disease, ranging from the basics to caregiving to safety, treatments and "Know the 10 signs of Alzheimer's." (www.alz.org/alzheimers_disease_publications.asp)
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The Alzheimer's Foundation of America provides a wide range of publications about Alzheimer's, as well as a free hotline (866-232-8484) for caregivers, staffed by social workers. www.alzfdn.org
Elder Abuse
The National Center on Elder Abuse​​​​ (www.nccea.aog.gov) offers a variety of helpful resources to educate the public and assist victims of elder abuse, including links to local hotlines and prevention programs.
Fall Prevention
The U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission (www.cpsc.gov) has put together a free booklet on ""Safety for Older Consumer- Home Safety Checklist." That covers all the essentials needed to prevent falls and accidents in and around the home.
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Fraud & Identity Theft
When it comes to elder fraud, why not learn from the top dog- the FBI. At their senior citizen fraud page, you'll find a comprehensive list of the most common frauds and scams, from telemarketing fraud, identity theft, advance fee schemes, investment scams, internet fraud, reverse mortgage fraud, even counterfeit prescription drugs, and how to protect yourself or your loved ones. www.fbi.gov/scams-safety/fraud/seniors
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