What I do
Every visit and every phone call is handled by me personally. I'm not an agency and I don't send caregivers.
This is a nurse's visit, not a check-in. I take vital signs, do a focused nursing assessment, review the medications and teach what each one is for and how to manage them, and help the client, family, or caregiver understand the chronic conditions in play and how to support them day to day. Then I act on anything I find. Forty-five minutes to an hour, every time.
Between visits: organizer setup or pharmacy packaging verified against current orders, refills tracked before they run out, renewals chased with the prescriber, and the list reconciled whenever something changes.
I keep the whole care team working from the same current picture, so the cardiologist knows what the primary care doctor changed and nobody is working from a stale list. How deep the coordination goes is what changes between plans.
Booked, confirmed, and kept on track. When your plan includes it, I attend with your family member, take notes, ask the questions they wouldn't think to ask, and send you a summary the same day.
The admitting team gets an accurate medication list. Somebody translates the discharge conversation. Once your family member is home, I'm there within two business days to make sure the discharge plan actually holds.
After every visit you get a written visit report: what I saw, what changed, medication status, and what I'd recommend you follow up on. Plain language, not clinical shorthand.
Most families have no idea what their parent is eligible for. I look: veterans benefits, county aging programs, Medicare-covered therapy and equipment, respite care, prescription assistance. Then I make the connection, rather than handing you a phone number and wishing you luck.
Getting started
A full clinical picture before anyone commits to anything ongoing.
Ninety minutes to two hours in the home, sometimes split across two visits.
$100 enrollment credit. If you start an ongoing plan within 30 days, $100 comes off your first month.
The written report is yours to keep whether or not you continue. There's nothing else to buy and no obligation afterward.
Before the visit
Preparing is simple, and there is nothing to buy or arrange in advance.
Before the visit, I ask families to gather every medication in one place, note the doctors and pharmacies involved, and set out any advance directive or power of attorney paperwork. One request: please do not tidy up. Seeing the home on an ordinary day tells me far more than a house cleaned for company, and nobody is being judged.
Once the visit is booked, I send a short checklist so nothing gets missed.
Tell me what's going on with your family member. Send a message, or call or text if that's easier. I read every message myself and reply within one business day. If I'm not the right fit, I'll say so and point you somewhere better. No cost, and no obligation.
Serving Montgomery County, plus Columbia, Clarksville, and Laurel, Maryland.