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Aging with Chronic Disease: In-Home Care in Bethesda & Montgomery County, Maryland
Managing a chronic condition can feel overwhelming especially when it involves ongoing monitoring, medications, and lifestyle adjustments. For aging adults and their families in Bethesda, Montgomery County, and throughout Maryland, the right support can make all the difference.

In-home care in Bethesda, MD offers an effective way to manage chronic disease providing clinical expertise and daily support all within the comfort of home.

A Comprehensive Approach: Skilled Nursing & Home Care in Montgomery County, MD

Chronic disease management as you age can be challenging. Skilled nursing services can help provide additional support to aging adults and their families.

Skilled Nursing Care at Home in Bethesda, MD

Skilled nursing services can include:
- Medication management
- Wound care and injections
- Monitoring of chronic conditions
- Ongoing clinical assessments
- Coordination with physicians and specialists
As a client’s condition changes, the level of care adjusts ensuring the right support at the right time.

In-Home Care Services in Bethesda, Maryland

Home care services in Bethesda and surrounding areas support Activities of Daily Living (ADLs), including:
- Bathing and grooming
- Dressing
- Mobility and fall prevention
This support allows individuals to maintain independence while receiving the help they need.

A Dedicated Clinical Care Team in Bethesda, Maryland

For individuals living with chronic conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, COPD, and neurological disorders, continuity of care is an important component of care.

Having a clinical team which includes Registered Nurses (RNs) and Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) provides:
- Ongoing health assessments
- Early detection of changes
- Proactive interventions
- Responsiveness to needs
A clinical team to help support your family to assess and provide a care plan for your loved one, might avoid ongoing hospitalizations and readmittance.

Aging in Place In The Comfort of Home

For many seniors in Bethesda and Montgomery County, aging in place allows for greater comfort, stability, and emotional well-being.

Receiving in-home senior care in Maryland helps individuals stay connected to their routines, their families, and their community while still receiving the medical support they need.

Reducing Hospital Visits with Home Health Care in Montgomery County

Living with a chronic condition often means frequent doctor visits, specialist appointments, and/or ER visits.

A trusted home health care provider in Bethesda, MD can help reduce the stress by providing:
- Transportation and appointment coordination
- Post-hospitalization care and discharge plans
- Medication oversight and adherence
- Ongoing monitoring to prevent complications
By focusing on continuity of care and being proactive with concomitant illnesses, you may be able to avoid unnecessary hospital visits and readmissions.

Coordinated Care, Better Care

Care teams work closely with physicians, specialists, clients, and families to ensure everyone is “in the know” and part of the process. This coordinated approach leads to:
- More accurate care plans
- Faster response to health changes and medication modifications
- Stronger reassurance for family members
Personalized Care Plans in Bethesda, Maryland

Chronic disease management is most effective when individuals and families feel informed.

In-home care services in Bethesda, MD may also include:
- Physical therapy to improve strength and mobility
- Occupational therapy to support daily function
- Speech therapy for communication, swallowing and/or eating concerns
Education is key to helping clients and families understand their condition, recognize early warning signs and be proactive in managing their condition.

Each care plan is personalized and designed around medical needs, lifestyle, and goals, which takes into consideration recovery, underlying conditions and/or quality of life.

In-Home Care in Bethesda, Maryland and throughout Montgomery County

Living with a chronic condition can be challenging, with the right support, aging adults can continue to live safely, comfortably, and confidently at home.

CarePlus provides comprehensive in-home care in Bethesda, MD and throughout Montgomery County offering skilled nursing, in-home care, and a dedicated clinical team to support every stage of chronic disease management.

Call 301-740-8870 or contact us here.
April 30, 2026
Springtime: Let’s Declutter, Reset & Take a Healthy Step
Declutter

Slipping on a rug, navigating a cluttered hallway, or missing a step are common ways independent older adults experience falls, often becoming the moment that shifts someone from independence to needing support.

Most families don’t notice the risks until something happens. Being proactive can make a big difference. Spring is a smart time for a simple safety reset.

A safer, calmer home does not require a major overhaul. A few focused changes can reduce fall risks, make daily routines easier, and help older adults feel more confident moving around at home. Small adjustments can help keep Mom or Dad safer.

Start with the “high-traffic” areas — the paths your parent uses every day. Falls are not a normal part of aging, and CDC guidance includes removing trip hazards such as throw rugs and keeping floors clutter-free.

If you only have an hour, focus on clearing walkways, moving cords out of the way and creating a simple “drop spot” for mail and packages so they don’t end up on the floor.

When the basics are handled, the home feels safer, more comfortable, and less worrisome.

If this has been sitting on your “to-do” list for months and you simply don’t have the time, consider bringing in help. Sometimes a little support goes a long way.

Reset

Take a moment to consider other areas that may be creating stress including transportation to medical appointments, housekeeping, meal preparation, or medication reminders.

Companionship is another important consideration when aging in place, especially after the loss of a spouse. Isolation can quietly impact both physical and emotional health.

CarePlus supports families with a variety of care levels designed to adapt as needs change. Having a caregiver provides hands-on, consistent support, often exactly what busy families need. A reliable presence can help manage daily tasks that keep both the home and your loved one safer.

Healthy Steps

Next, look at routines that build strength and confidence.

A short walk outside , especially with a caregiver or family member, can be a simple way to add movement without feeling overwhelming. The CDC notes that regular physical activity helps prevent many chronic diseases, lowers the risk of heart disease and stroke, and supports independent living longer. “Moving Matters for Aging Adults”.

Nutrition is also important, MyPlate has Unique Needs of People Ages 60+ and recommends:
- Eating a variety of fruits, vegetables, grains, protein foods, and dairy (or fortified soy alternatives)
- Choosing options lower in added sugars, saturated fat, and sodium
Maintaining good nutrition and a healthy weight becomes increasingly important as we age.

If you or a family member is aging in place and could benefit from support in maintaining a safe home, balanced meals, and healthy movement, CarePlus is here to help.

Call 301-740-8870 or visit CarePlusInc.com.
February 27, 2026
CarePlus – A Best of Bethesda 2026 Finalist for In Home Health Care

We are honored and grateful to be recognized as a 2026 Best in Bethesda finalist adding to our 2024 and 2022 acknowledgements in the Bethesda Magazine Readers’ Pick, Finalist category for Best In Home Health Care. We are proud to provide quality, reliable, and compassionate care to aging adults and their families in Bethesda and the surrounding region. For over 30 years, CarePlus has been a trusted partner in delivering exceptional in-home and clinical care, and we are dedicated to continuing to care for the aging adults in our community.

A Better In-Home Care Experience

Aging adults deserve to live with dignity, independence, and the highest quality of life possible. At CarePlus, our care is designed to help achieve this goal. We are a licensed Level 3 RSA (Residential Services Agency) whose team balances compassionate care, personal interests, and overall wellness to help support aging in place. In times of need, CarePlus priorities care to support recovery, manage transitions, or prevent hospital readmissions.

Our team includes highly trained Registered Nurses (RNs), Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs), and Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs) that work closely with our leadership team. From catheter, ostomy, and wound care to medication management, IV therapy, and ventilator support, we provide both home care and skilled nursing services, adapting to meet health needs as they change.

A Better Clinical Care Team

Led by our Chief Clinical Officer, Dr. Heather Najjar, our clinical care team has the experience necessary to support the needs of aging adults with a range of complexities. Our coordinated care model functions across environments from senior living communities, hospitals, and rehabilitation centers to adults aging in place. Whether it’s short- or long-term services, discharge and transitional care, post-surgical care, or respite care, we can support families throughout Montgomery County and Prince Georges County.

Expertise You Can Trust

Our clinical expertise spans a wide range of medical conditions, including neurological disorders such as ALS, MS, Parkinson’s, and Alzheimer’s, as well as stroke, cardiac conditions, COPD, respiratory care, and diabetes management. Our dedicated professionals have experience and ongoing training that allows them to address and manage these conditions and meet the needs of our clients.

Partnering for Better Outcomes

By partnering with families and providing in-home care, we focus on reducing fall risk, supporting proper nutrition through meal preparation, encouraging safe exercise routines, offering medication reminders, and—when needed—providing transportation to medical appointments. Our goal is to promote health, safety, and overall wellness as aging adults grow older.

We partner closely with senior living communities as a trusted, preferred provider, offering timely and dependable supplemental care for residents who need additional support. Our one-on-one services promote recovery, reduce readmissions, minimize fall risk, especially during evening hours, and support additional care needs.

CarePlus Best of Bethesda

Thank you for all your support. Together, let’s continue to support aging adults with care, respect, and compassion.

Contact CarePlus, we’re here to help.

December 26, 2025
Tips for Older Adults Preparing for the Winter Months

The weather this Fall has not done much to signal the coming winter, but as the days grow shorter, it is time to start thinking about the coming months. Older adults living at home need to consider significant risks to their safety and well-being. With Winter comes challenges to health and well-being, but with a little planning and some practical steps, it’s possible to get ready for winter asap.

Line Up Your Outdoor Safety Measures

Clear Leaves

The transition from Summer to Fall means a switch of yard equipment from a mower to a rake. Today’s fallen leaves can become a slip and fall hazard with the Autumn rains and into the Winter months, especially when they are hidden under the snow. If you have mobility issues or other health concerns, consider hiring a landscaping or home care service to do the job in time for leaf collection. Montgomery County generally has two leaf collection dates in early November and December.

Hire a Snow Removal Service

Even the lightest snowfall can be overwhelming for older adults who have trouble with the intense physical labor of shoveling and clearing. Many companies offer snow and ice removal services, but their schedules fill up and their prices rise once the Winter snows have begun. It is worth confirming that you have this service in place in the Fall so that you can rest easy in the Winter.

Install Bannisters and Grab Bars for Outdoor Safety

Walkways and steps become dangerous with rain, ice, and snow. Take some time to review your outdoor areas for good places to install or repair banisters and grab bars. If you’re unsure how or where to install them, a handyman or home care provider can assist with the process.

Don’t Wait to Pick Up Safety Supplies

Frosts can catch you by surprise, so before Fall starts heading towards Winter, make sure that you have plenty of de-icing materials. Rock salt, sand, kitty litter, or other alternatives can be scattered on steps and sidewalks to make them safe to use. While stocking up, consider adding some additional essentials, such as warm blankets, flashlights, extra batteries, and a well-stocked medicine cabinet, to avoid last-minute runs in bad weather. Additionally, stock your pantry with basic, non-perishable supplies, such as bottled water, paper products, and cleaning supplies, in case you get snowed in.

Strategize to Avoid Isolation

The reduced daylight and worsening weather can lead to isolation, which can be particularly challenging for older adults living at home. Studies have shown that isolation can lead to depression and additional negative health outcomes. Plan to stay connected to friends, family, and your community through regular phone calls, video chats, or in-person visits if possible.

Homecare Companionship: A Supportive Option

If you find yourself spending more time alone or struggling with daily tasks, home care companionship is a wonderful option. Professional caregivers can provide everything from friendly conversation to assistance with chores, errands, and personal care. Not only do they help with practical needs, but they also offer meaningful social interaction, making the winter months more enjoyable and less lonely.

Now is the perfect time to get ready for winter’s challenges. With a little planning and preparation, you can make it through the winter season in comfort, safety, and companionship.

For over 30 years, CarePlus Inc. has been offering homecare services and advice to residents of Montgomery County and the surrounding area.

To learn more, please call 301-740-8870 or visit CarePlusInc.com.

December 21, 2025
CarePlus, Best of Bethesda

It’s that time of year! Annually, Bethesda Magazine invites readers, supporters, and the local community to cast their votes in their Best of Bethesda Readers’ Poll. This year will be a single round voting process, covering a wide range of categories—from pet trainers to private schools—the poll serves as a resource for finding top services and businesses in Bethesda and the surrounding areas. Voting for the 2026 campaign opens on August 4, 2025, and closes on September 7, 2025. Winners will be announced in October, with the results featured in the January/February issue, available in both print and digital formats in December 2025.

Vote CarePlus for Best of Bethesda

A winner and finalist in the Health & Wellness group for In-Home Health Care Services in prior years, CarePlus Home Healthcare has been offering high-quality services to the Bethesda community for over thirty years. CarePlus prides itself on providing a better in-home experience for people who need support, including older adults and those recovering from medical issues. CarePlus provides in-home services for individuals aging in place, senior living communities and hospital or rehabilitation transitions.

CarePlus understands that each person and family is unique and offers flexible, customized services based on a careful, thorough assessment of the client’s needs. Through listening and understanding the range of needs that might exist, CarePlus is able to offer the best possible solutions to meet clients where they are. The CarePlus team includes: Registered Nurses (RNs), Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs), Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs) under the supervision of Dr. Heather Najjar, Chief Clinical Officer of CarePlus. The team in trained to address complex issues like dementia, Parkinson’s disease, and strokes. Their services range from assisting with activities of daily living to skilled nursing and end-of-life care.

As caregivers, advocates, and advisors, CarePlus offers a partnership with individuals and families to make certain that their home life is safe, comfortable, and dignified and promote independent living. Clients share about their experience with CarePlus, referring to them as “wonderful and extremely supportive,” “kind, attentive,” and “there for me in every way that I need.”

Thank you in advance—let’s make it happen together!

VOTE HERE FOR CarePlus as best In-Home Care Service in Health & Wellness section of the Bethesda Magazine Readers’ Poll.

August 1, 2025
Stroke Awareness-Stay Safe
According to the National Institutes of Health, “Each year in the United States, there are more than 800,000 strokes.”

Strokes are the fifth leading cause of death in the United States, according the Centers for Disease Control. More than any other disease a stroke can cause serious, long-term disabilities. The American Heart Association Stroke Council (ASC) says that stroke victims are vulnerable to repeat strokes.

CarePlus Home Health would like to offer you a few tips on how to recognize stroke-like symptoms and the necessary steps to take to reduce the risk of having a stroke.

What is a Stroke?

When a major blood vessel in the brain is either blocked by a clot or bursts, a portion of the brain cannot get the blood it needs, causing brain cells to die.

This is a stroke.

What Causes a Stroke?

The two-most common types of strokes are hemorrhagic and ischemic.
- A hemorrhagic stroke occurs when a weakened blood vessel in the brain ruptures. High blood pressure is the most common cause of a hemorrhagic stroke.
- An Ischemic stroke occurs when a blood vessel supplying blood to the brain is obstructed. According to the ASC, ischemic strokes account for 87% of all strokes.
When a person has a stroke, depending on where in the brain the stroke occurs, the part of the body controlled by that part of the brain cannot function. Short of death, strokes can cause paralysis, loss of vision, memory loss as well as other possible outcomes – some of which are irreversible.

Remember to ACT FAST!

Medical intervention is needed as quickly as possible when experiencing stroke symptoms.

According to the Mayo Clinic, an ischemic stroke requires specific pharmaceuticals to break up the clot in the brain; medication should be administered “within 4.5 hours from when symptoms first started if given intravenously.

The sooner a stroke patient is treated with medication, the better. Quick medical treatment may not only improve a stroke victim’s chances of survival, additional medical complication may be avoided.

According to the Centers for Disease Control, the acronym F-A-S-T can help you remember stroke symptoms.

F = Face drooping: Ask the person to smile. Does one side droop?

A = Arm weakness: Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward?

S = Speech difficulty: Ask the person to repeat a simple sentence. Are their words slurred?

T = Time to call 9-1-1: If the person shows any of these signs, call 9-1-1 immediately. Stroke treatment can begin in the ambulance.

Additional stroke symptoms include dizziness; loss of balance or coordination; trouble walking; problems seeing out of one or both eyes; severe headache; numbness of the face; and sudden confusion or trouble understanding others.

Keeping in mind the FAST signs (see above), it is imperative contact emergency services as soon as possible if you or someone else displays any stroke symptoms.

Do NOT Let COVID-19 Prevent You From Seeking Treatment

Millions of Americans are rightfully following the CDC’s social distancing guidelines with respect to COVID-19; however, these social distancing measures should not prevent you from getting emergency medical attention should you experience stroke-like symptoms.

Call 911!

Emergency medical technicians (EMTs) are trained to assess your condition and take immediate steps to hospitalize someone having a stroke. The risks associated with not obtaining treatment for a stroke far outweigh the potential exposure to COVID-19, particularly when healthcare professionals involved – from the EMT to the treating doctors and nurses – are made aware of any underlying health concerns (e.g., a compromised immune system).

Take Care of Yourself!

The CDC offers the following stroke prevention guidelines:
- Eat a healthy, low-sodium diet; include plenty of fruits and vegetables;
- Maintain a healthy weight;
- Be physically active.
- Do not smoke;
- Avoid secondhand smoke;
- Limit your alcohol use;
- Prevent or manage your other health conditions, especially high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, and obesity.
Some contributing strokes factors – age, race and gender, for example – are outside of your control. Living a healthy lifestyle, however, can help prevent you or your loved one from having a stroke.
November 12, 2021
Understanding Bone and Joint Challenges

Our bones and joints become a source of potential serious injury as we age, and because last week was Bone and Joint National Action Week, everyone should be thinking about ways to care for these important body parts. Of course, a diet high in calcium and vitamin D are great for growing kids, but older adults need to continue to take these issues seriously. Here are some facts and tips to consider.

Bone and Joint Injury and Disease Facts

According to the National Bone and Joint Initiative half of adult Americans suffer from musculoskeletal complications and many of these people require medical intervention for care. The National Institute on Aging (NIA), part of the National Institutes of health, identifies Osteoarthritis, falls and fractures, and Osteoporosis are among the most important health topics related to aging. Currently, there are some basic treatments for bone and joint injury and disease, but these conditions are often cumulative and degenerative, and the best that can be done is treatment of the pain and other symptoms.

Prevention

In addition to diet and supplements, the most significant way to prevent and alleviate bone and joint conditions is through a healthy lifestyle. Regular exercise strengthens muscles, which eases the strain on bones and joints. Luckily, it’s never too late to start, but if exercise hasn’t been a part of daily activities, it is important to consult with a physician before starting a new program.

Treatment and Care

Individuals with debilitating bone and joint problems, including severe pain, can find their lives impacted in many ways. Simple tasks like laundry, cooking and cleaning can become major hurdles. In order to maximize independence and minimize pain, it is important to follow doctor’s orders about medication and treatment like physical therapy. Where an extra pair of hands can help with things that require dexterity like folding laundry or dicing vegetables, home health care can make a huge difference in continued life enjoyment.

At CarePlus Home Health, we work with clients to help them feel able to stay in their homes as long as possible. We do this by assessing their needs and providing trained, professional assistance to round out their lives in the ways that make the most meaningful impact. For clients with bone and joint challenges like arthritis, we can assist with meal preparation, laundry and other household activities that may be impacted. For more information about how we can help, contact us today for a free assessment.

October 19, 2021
Living At Home With Alzheimer’s

For adults with memory impairment like Alzheimer’s, change can be difficult, so it is no surprise that the prospect of moving out of the home and into a care facility is met with resistance. According to research published in the Journal of American Geriatrics, there has been an increased trend for people with dementia to prefer staying at home for as long as possible. However, staying at home presents some significant challenges, particularly for people who live alone. With some awareness and forethought, it is possible to stay at home. Here are some important considerations.

Managing Activities of Daily Living

As dementia progresses, many activities of daily living (ADL) become increasingly difficult. From grocery shopping to cleaning, household chores become confusing, and often they are neglected. In addition, personal care like bathing, dressing, and grooming can be forgotten or avoided. As dementia progresses, individuals require increasing assistance with ADLs, which may be beyond the capacity of family, especially if they don’t live together. It’s important to regularly assess the status of ADL abilities and make adjustments to meet increased needs.

Assuring Safety

Individuals with Alzheimer’s suffer from progressive cognitive decline, which impacts many aspects of their safety. Something as simple as remembering to turn off a stove can be a major hazard for someone with memory and focus impairment. Since Alzheimer’s affects older adults, there can be physical challenges that are exacerbated by dementia, such as an inability to problem solve in the event of a medical emergency like a fall or a kitchen accident. Also, dementia can lead to “wandering” – where a person gets lost in their own neighborhood because they simply can’t remember where they live. With care and planning, each of these and many other safety elements can be addressed, and measures can be taken to adapt to increasing impairment as the disease progresses.

Avoiding Isolation

Loneliness and isolation are a problem for all people who live alone, but for people living with Alzheimer’s the consequences can have a real, negative impact on their continued ability to live in their own home. A recent Washington Post article identified a significant increase in individuals with Alzheimer’s who experienced isolation due to the COVID-19 protocols. Since dementia can make even simpler technologies difficult to manage, in-person contact is critical to the continued health and well being of people with Alzheimer’s.

In order to take care of these and other issues that impact people with Alzheimer’s living at home, we recommend beginning with a thorough assessment by a specialist in geriatric and memory-care concerns. The assessment should look at all of the factors in the home that might pose a difficulty or even a threat. Once the assessment is complete, there are a number of ways to address the findings. In-home care offered by trained specialists like our team at CarePlus Home Health can be an important part of the solution. Located in Montgomery County, our team is highly trained in the care, dignity and safety of our clients with Alzheimer’s. We offer in-home assessments as well as a wide range of customized services to best address the needs of each individual. Contact us to find out how we can help.

September 24, 2021
3 Qualities to Achieve Excellence in Home Health Care

More and more adults are choosing to stay in their homes, so they can age in place without the disruption of relocation. Health and safety challenges make this course of action impossible without help, and many people prefer to work with seasoned, trustworthy professionals to make sure their care is appropriate. When selecting home health care, an important balance of factors needs to be considered to make sure the experience is truly supportive. At CarePlus, we believe that quality home health care is made up of multiple factors, and we believe these three are essential.

Expertise

In the area of home health care, two types of experience are critical: health and hospitality. Geriatric health is a particular concentration in the medical field, and you want to make sure your caretakers know this area well. It also takes an extra level of compassion, care, and quality to go into a home and seamlessly become a part of daily living for an aging adult. Understanding how to make a home hospitable for an aging homeowner is a key to a successful relationship in home health care. Based on his years of experience in the hospitality industry, CarePlus Founder, Tom Najjar, recognizes the importance of a high level of quality care combined with customer service.

Dignity

As people age, their health may gradually decline, or in some instances, experience rapid changes in their health. Adapting to these changes with the help of home health care allows adults to maintain a sense of independence within their limits. With the ability to continue to make lifestyle choices and flexibility with support, as needs increase, adults can feel empowered to live their best lives. CarePlus recognizes these situations and is respectful and fully prepared to provide needed support.

Comfort

Whether it’s medication, groceries, a doctor visit or another service, a key to quality home health care is the comfort of the client as well as family and friends, who are concerned about the client’s well-being. Comfort comes in many forms. It can be a knowledgeable, experienced caretaker’s ability to help with medication and the activities of daily living. In addition, it may be the compassionate attitude of a caretaker who truly cares. Being a resource to the family, may also add peace of mind.

At CarePlus Home Health we stand by our mission to deliver better care for a better life. We understand the trust being placed in our hands when our clients allow us to help them with their needs as they age. We look forward to the opportunity to bring Expertise, Dignity and Comfort to your home or the home of a loved one. For more information about our services, please contact us today.

August 12, 2021
Enhanced Senior Living Community Services

At CarePlus, we are experts in home care services for older adults. When “home” is an independent living community, we offer individualized services to residents as well as community-wide programs that round out the experience of living in a safe, supported environment. By establishing a presence within a community, we are better able to meet needs by a customized approach to our clients and their families.

Independent Living

For seniors who want to maintain an active, independent lifestyle as long as possible, independent living communities are an excellent option. Catering exclusively to older adults, everything from the design of individual residences to a range of additional amenities like leisure activities, meal programs and healthcare facilities assure a healthy lifestyle in a supportive environment. According to SeniorHomes.com, there are 45 independent living communities in Montgomery County.

Where CarePlus Fits In

As people age, their ability to manage some activities and tasks becomes more of a challenge. CarePlus supports independent living communities with a variety of offerings:

Flex Care Services: We provide flexible care hours to residents at senior living communities. We can help with sheets/laundry, food prep, grocery shopping and housekeeping so residents can live independently and securely. We can be there for the small tasks. Residents can schedule as little as 30 minutes of assistance that can happen daily, weekly or occasionally. Whatever the need — we will be there.

Wellness Center Program: CarePlus can set up a permanent wellness center on the premises or an “on the go” wellness pop up center according to need. We can do Blood Pressure checks, Zoom Lunch & Learns, Zoom health activities and much more. We also are able to support residents in crisis management, transitioning from hospital to home and supporting independent living.

Care Coordination Program:

We offer an onsite CarePlus coordinator to help support logistical needs of residents living in communities. In addition, we provide services for out of town families including transitions from hospital to home, rehabilitation and other logistical needs.

Personal Assistant Services/CarePlus Concierge: CarePlus offers specialty services to clients who need additional oversight and services. Groceries, supplies and other shopping needs can be done by our team independently or assisting a resident. We can schedule and attend doctor’s appointments, coordinate with multiple providers, and assist with insurance matters.

Create Your Own Independent Living Community

Through our Care Share program, we can help people to age in place in their neighborhood. By working with neighbors, older people can obtain some of the services we offer to independent living communities without having to move. These can include pop-up clinics, lunch and learn programs, and other activities that benefit a group.

CarePlus is committed to being a partner in aging in safety and dignity. We strive to bring the most customized and useful range of services to our clients and communities. To learn more about our Flex Care options email info@CarePlusInc.com.

July 15, 2021