Home health is Medicare-funded, short-term care for homebound patients who need skilled nursing after hospitalization. Today’s Healthcare Advisory is private-pay, proactive, and ongoing. We work with people across the aging spectrum, whether mobile or not, who benefit from consistent clinical oversight to reduce the risk of crisis rather than responding after one occurs.

Hospice serves people with terminal diagnoses and a prognosis of six months or less, with a focus on comfort care. We work across the entire aging journey, including early concerns, chronic illness management, and end-of-life planning. Many of our clients are not hospice-appropriate. We help families understand when hospice is the right next step and coordinate that transition when the time comes.

No. We are registered nurses providing clinical oversight, not personal care. If your loved one needs bathing, dressing, or household assistance, we can coordinate with the appropriate home care agencies. Many families use both services together, and we work well with personal care teams.

The Last Gift Annual Review™ is a proprietary process developed from the philosophy of The Last Gift: The Conversation That Prevents Family Trauma, making end-of-life planning a structured, annual conversation rather than a crisis-driven one. Similar to how families review finances each year, we guide families through reviewing and updating:

• Advance directives, including living will and healthcare power of attorney
• Care preferences as health changes over time
• End-of-life wishes and values
• Legacy considerations and what matters most to preserve or pass on

This conversation is included in the Premium Concierge package and is also available as a standalone service for $450.

Schedule a free 15-minute discovery call. We will talk through what is happening, whether our services are the right fit for your situation, and the next steps. No pressure and no sales pitch. Just an honest conversation.

This is one of the most common concerns families raise. We approach initial visits gently, framing them as regular nurse check-ins rather than as needing help. Many families find that once their loved one experiences a visit, resistance fades. We are experienced in navigating this with care and without making anyone feel that their independence is being challenged.

No. All services are month-to-month. You can adjust your package level at any time or discontinue with 30 days’ notice, which is waived if your loved one passes away or transitions into a care facility. Package levels can also be adjusted upward if your loved one’s needs increase. We will flag this proactively if we see it coming.

No. We are private-pay only. This is intentional. It allows us to provide truly proactive, continuous care rather than reactive, post-crisis care. Our clinical judgment is never shaped by insurance coverage decisions.

Some long-term care insurance policies reimburse for private nursing oversight and care management services. Whether yours does depends on how your policy defines covered services and the level of care required to trigger benefits.

We recommend contacting your insurance carrier directly to provide a description of our services and to ask whether private-pay clinical oversight qualifies under your specific policy. We are happy to provide a written description of our services to support that conversation if needed.

We accept credit and debit cards, Zelle, and ACH transfers. Automatic monthly billing is available to all package clients.

No. Package prices are all-inclusive for what is listed. Any additional services, such as extra visits, appointment accompaniment, or extended family meetings, are clearly priced upfront on our Services page before you commit to anything.

We serve Metro Atlanta, including North Fulton (Alpharetta, Roswell, Johns Creek, Milton), DeKalb (Dunwoody, Decatur, Tucker), Cobb (Marietta, Smyrna, Kennesaw), Gwinnett (Lawrenceville, Duluth, Buford), and Forsyth (Cumming) counties. If you are just outside these counties, contact us anyway. We consider nearby areas on a case-by-case basis.

Distance caregiving is one of the primary reasons families come to us. We serve as your on-the-ground clinical presence, providing detailed updates, video family briefings, and immediate notifications when anything changes. Many family members who coordinate care with us live out of state and rely entirely on our updates and calls to stay informed and confident about their loved one’s situation.

For true emergencies, such as chest pain, difficulty breathing, or loss of consciousness, call 911 first. We are most valuable in the moments of uncertainty before you know whether something is an emergency. Clients contact us when they are unsure: “Dad seems more confused today. Should I call 911, call his doctor, or wait and watch?” We help you make that clinical judgment call clearly and quickly so the right action happens at the right time.

Yes. Some families want additional clinical oversight beyond what hospice visits provide or need help coordinating care among the hospice team and other providers. We work collaboratively with hospice teams and focus on filling gaps rather than duplicating their work.

Family disagreements about care are more common than most people realize, and they are rarely about a lack of care. They usually stem from fear, distance, and differing levels of information. As a neutral clinical third party, we can provide objective assessments, clarify medical realities, and help families reach consensus. Many families find this one of the most valuable aspects of working with us, especially when emotions are running high and decisions cannot wait.

Yes. The natural starting point is our comprehensive in-home assessment for $295, a one-time fee credited toward your first month of service. It provides a complete clinical picture of your loved one’s situation and a written care plan with our recommendation before you commit to anything ongoing.

All monthly services are month-to-month with no long-term contract. Many families find that after the assessment, the next step becomes obvious.