More videos from inhomecarenj (playlist)

Senior Helpers - Manahawkin, NJ (In Home Care Agency) - (877) 600-3031

Senior Helpers

More videos from peter087592 (playlist)

More videos from peter087591 (playlist)

More videos from peter087591 (playlist)

Senior Helpers - Hainesport, NJ (In Home Care Agency) - (877) 600-3031

Senior Helpers - Jackson, NJ (In Home Care Agency) - (877) 600-3031

Senior Helpers - Moorestown, NJ (In Home Care Agency) - (877) 600-3031

Hiring Senior Care Services for Your Senior Parent (Part I) By Peter Mangiola Rn Msn

Hiring Senior Care Services for Your Senior Parent (Part I)

If you’re senior loved one is growing old, perhaps you’re wondering whether or not he needs

some types of senior care services. How do you know if he needs to be relocated to a nursing

home, if he requires in home senior care services, or if you’re capable of providing senior care

yourself? Today, more than ever, seniors have more options when it comes to senior care

services. While everyone does not need 24-hour care, it could be difficult to determine the best

option at times. In addition, many seniors will not acknowledge that they need help, so often it’s

up to their family members to figure out the best option for them.

Independent living communities may be the right place for your senior loved one if he wants to

maintain their independence and doesn’t have any life-threatening health concerns. Aside from

being able to live in their own apartments, your loved one will have a chance of living with other

seniors. Seniors who are healthy and want to get involved in some senior activities and need

some company will receive plenty of benefits from this arrangement. Being in a social

community will not make them feel like you’re placing them in a nursing facility.

Nursing facilities are recommended for elderly seniors who need round-the-clock care. Often,

they are those suffering from devastating illnesses such as Alzheimer’s and dementia. Roundthe-

clock there will be nurses to help your loved one with his daily duties. Although this is the

most expensive option, nursing homes are often the best arrangement if you have critically ill

parents. While you want to provide care for your ailing parents, it might not be possible for you

to care for them because you lack both time and training.

In home senior care services are good for your parents if they don’t have serious health problems

and they want to keep their independence for as long as they can. This is recommended for

seniors who are having trouble performing their daily tasks. If you notice that they forget such

simple things as doing the laundry, keeping the house clean, taking their medication, and

cooking their own meals, then you know it’s time for them to hire in home senior care services.

In home care providers can offer them help not only in performing activities of daily living or

ADLs, but also in personal care such as grooming, bathing, dressing, and eating.

When Choosing A In Home Health Care Or Companion Care Company Experience Counts Thats Why Choosing Senior Helpers Of Point Pleasant Nj Takes Pride In Their Ceo Maria Porchia Rn

• Show Detail

When Choosing A In Home Health Care Or Companion Care Company Experience Counts Thats Why Choosing Senior Helpers Of Point Pleasant Nj Takes Pride In Their Ceo Maria Porchia Rn

Maria Porchia has worked in geriatric nursing her entire career, devoting herself to ensuring the health, dignity, and well being of all of her patients.  Since Maria was five years old watching her mother care for her ill uncle, she knew what she wanted to do with her life.  Today—as an Adult Critical Care Life Support-certified Registered Nurse—when working with her patients, instead of seeing illness, Maria sees opportunities for improvement; she understands where differences can be made and what sort of care is needed, individually, for every patient.
With nursing always in mind, Maria began her career in high school volunteering as a candy striper in the areas of medical-surgical and geriatric care.  Looking to gain an increased understanding of nursing and all that geriatric care entails, Maria continued her education by working as a Patient Care Technician through college.  While in the college nursing program at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital/Methodist Hospital, she helped nurses and assistants and worked wherever she was able while gaining a more complete understanding of hospital administration and operations.  Because she likes speaking with patients and enjoys helping people, Maria’s work has become a natural extension of her life.  Maria is especially drawn to the elderly, the history the senior community has experienced, and the life stories this unique group of people has to share.  Although all the nursing disciplines interest Maria, it is in geriatric nursing that she experiences true symbiosis.
To Maria, the senior population is a viable and vibrant sector in the community.  Because of this, Maria purchased two Senior Helper franchises, (located in Ocean County and parts of Burlington County, NJ)  working with her husband, Peter , to ensure seniors are treated with respect, dignity, and compassion.  Strong-willed, but always concerned, Maria is able to focus on the needs of her clients, advocating for them and ensuring that they always receive the best care possible.  Because of her vast geriatric background and profound understanding of nursing, Maria is easily able to create a perfect and unique match for each client with the appropriate companion or Certified Nurse Assistant, always working to maintain the patient’s home lifestyle with independence and grace.
When not at Senior Helpers, Maria serves as  Nurse Consultant  at Pennsylvania Hospital.  This role enables Maria to experience the cutting edge of geriatric care.  In her Consultant Nurse Capacity, Maria assists the weekend director; ; and works with families, other nurses, and patient care technicians.  Because she maintains a deep commitment in both environments, Maria is constantly implementing viable improvements into the care she delivers.  What is most unique about Maria is that she is unparalleled in her ability to handle our aging community, incorporating the entire family network in the ongoing care of its senior member.  Because she has a proven history with Alzheimer’s and dementia patients, she can easily attend to those special needs, helping to reduce the family’s anxiety and restoring the family unit regardless of the distance or illness involved.
At Senior Helpers, working with patients is an ongoing process that involves continual follow-up and follow through, each client represents a relationship that is maintained through the patient’s lifetime and is always evolving and managed with a team approach with members who—like Maria—are focused, expert, compassionate, and authentic

Caring For Your Aging Parents In Brick Nj And Toms River Nj

Show Detail Caring For Your Aging Parents In Brick Nj And Toms River Nj Are you caring for your aging parents and also your young children? Then you are part of the “sandwich generation.” This generation of people are still dealing with parenting issues with their own children but also the needs of their elderly parents. Being caught in the middle of the two can feel like a tug-o-war that often leaves you feeling guilty and overwhelmed. Having a plan and setting boundaries will help you achieve much needed balance in your life. It’s easy to get overloaded when you have to split your time between the kids, work, your spouse and your elderly parents. And don’t forget, you still need time for yourself too. The most important thing to remember during this season of your life, is that if you are not healthy and rested, you won’t be any good to others. Make sure you are getting enough sleep, not skipping meals and having at least an hour of quiet time to yourself in the evening before bed…or in the morning before every one wakes up. Have a plan. Get together with your siblings and others who can help care for your parent. Share the duties and make it clear what the expectations are from each person. If you have 2 or 3 other adults who can take turns going to your parents home and helping them with every day activities like bathing, eating properly, medication supervision and other basic needs, this eases the burden on everyone involved. Set a schedule so everyone knows what day they are visiting, and what activities need to be accomplished. Last but not least, don’t be afraid to ask for help. Taking care of elderly parents is sometimes like taking care of another child. If you are overwhelmed and feeling guilty for time spent away from your parents, or not spending enough time with your children or spouse, look into your options for assistance. Senior Helpers in Brick, Jackson, Toms River and Manchester, NJ can provide in-home elder care for your loved ones. There are ways to lighten your load….and everyone in the family will be happier if momma is happy! What are your biggest concerns about taking care of your aging parents

Alzheimer’s: Understanding and Preventing Memory Loss Part I

Alzheimer’s: Understanding and Preventing Memory Loss Part I

   Senior Helper

One of the most troublesome issues with aging loved ones is their common tendency to lose their memory. As our parents get older, we often start to notice that they are forgetting to do simple daily activities or even forgetting things from the past. This memory loss can lead to Alzheimer’s or dementia. While memory loss is common with seniors, it is does not happen in all (or even most) cases. Most people can cite examples of elderly loved ones they know who are in their late 80s or even into their 90s and still have vivid memories going all the way back to their childhood.
The fact that some elderly people have been able to retain sharp memories while others experience memory loss has lead scientists to study memory loss in further detail in hopes of discovering what physical and mental factors contribute to loss of memory and what is necessary to prevent it. So far, scientists have made some interesting findings.
When Does Memory Loss Begin?
Scientists believe that memory loss begins in most people toward the end of middle age and as they approach retirement. During this period, the brain begins to lose cells at a rate of 1% per year. 1% may not seem like much, and at first it may not be noticeable. But 1% compounded year after year becomes a noticeable loss in brain mass as people get further into their retirement years.
What Contributes to Memory Loss?
In addition to the loss of brain cells, it is believed that lifestyle changes related to retirement often contribute to the speeding up of memory loss. For example, when people stop working or doing regular daily activity, much of the information stored in the brain no longer has meaningful structural support. This makes it much more difficult to access the information.
For more information please visit Alzheimer’s Care NJ

Link to this post!

Posted in Alzheimer’s Disease, Senior Care, Senior Health Issues. RSS feed for comments on this post.. TrackBack URL.

1 Trackbacks

Dementia Care New Jersey | Dementia Care NJ

Leave a comment

Name (required)
Mail (will not be published) (required)
Website

« In Home Senior Care: To Move, or Not to Move

Dementia Care: Understanding and Preventing Memory Loss Part 2 »

Valid XHTML Strict 1.0 • Theme: Garland-revisited by Pross
Senior Care Support & Elder Care Sup

Comparing the Costs Effective Senior Care Options (Part I)

Comparing the Costs Effective Senior Care Options (Part I)

April 5, 2011 — Senior Helper

When you’re facing the difficult decision of what kind of elder care option is best for your aging loved one, finances will always be an important consideration. There are basically 3 different senior care options for your loved one, so let’s look at the costs associated with each:
Move the Parents into Your Home
There are many unseen costs associated with this option. One of them is the moving expenses. If you decide to move your parents out of their home, you will not only need to get rid of a whole bunch of furniture and personal items, you will also most likely want to put the house up for sale. This entire process could put a lot of stress on your loved ones, but it will also cost a lot of time and money. What’s worse, the housing market in most parts of the country is at or near record lows for the past decade. This means you’re unlikely to get nearly as much for the home as you could if you wait to sell until the market goes higher.
Another cost to moving the parents in with you is time. If you choose this option, you become their primary caregiver. If you are already working and/or have kids to take care of, this could put a big strain on your already busy schedule. In fact, it may force you or your spouse to either cut back to part-time or give up their job entirely.
Put Your Parents into a Nursing Home
We’ve all heard the horror stories of elderly going off to the nursing home, where they are basically shut off from the outside world. They feel trapped-like they’re in a prison-and lonely. The stress of the situation tends to create more health problems. Even aside from the “human” cost, this is a very expensive option financially as well. We’ve already talked about the moving costs, but now that they’re in the nursing home, the expenses can quickly eat up their remaining assets. All in all, there is very little upside to the nursing home option.

Link to this post!

Posted in Elder Care, Senior Care. RSS feed for comments on this post.. TrackBack URL.

1 Trackbacks

Elder Care Caregiver Services New Jersey

Leave a comment

Name (required)
Mail (will not be published) (required)

Assisted Living for Your Senior Parents

Assisted Living for Your Senior Parents

For children of senior parents, it might be a tough decision to sign up their parents for assisted living. However, pretty soon they’ll realize that it is for the better.  In fact, the most challenging part is on recognizing the signs that your parent is already in need of these services. As soon as you notice some of the things I’ll discuss below, then it is high time to think through your options. You and your parents will have a much better life if they have someone staying with them who can help them go through their daily lives properly and safely.

1.      Depression. This is a common and strong sign that a senior is in need of assisted living. While depression may be a normal phenomenon after the death of a spouse, it should not continue many years after. And while you may not be clear how to identify depression, you can look around and see if menial things such as keeping the house clean or the refrigerator full are being neglected. When they fail to do these things, it not only means that the elder is physically incapable of doing the work, but also that they are no longer aware or care about these things.

2.      When seniors start wearing the same clothes every day then it’s a clear indicator that they are in need of assisted living. Often, these seniors also stop brushing their teeth or taking a bath. As soon as you notice this, you’ll have to ask for help quickly because their health is at risk.

3.      If you notice that your senior parent is getting cuts or bruises frequently you should act immediately for them to receive proper care as soon as possible. This is because as a person gets older, his skin becomes more fragile and cannot heal fast.

While some of the signs above are obvious, others require your careful observation. But the bottom line is that when you notice any of these signs in your aging parent, then it’s time to consider getting an assisted living service for him. By far, this is the best thing you can do for him so that they will have the care that they desperately need. At the end of the day, they will live a happier and healthier life and you can have the peace of mind knowing that they are always being taken care of.

How to Help an Aging Parent Who Refuses Help

The Best elder care And In Home Care In Little Egg Harbor New Jersey Offers Advice On How To Help An Aging Parent Who Refuses Help

During My frequent visits to my patients in southern ocean county New Jersey I get a chance to hear what is on the minds and hearts of adult children, the challenges that are the toughest for them to deal with. One question I hear over and over goes something like this, “We see our parents struggling with their living situation, and we have tried every way possible to talk with them about it, but they refuse to accept help in their home. What can we do?”
Before I offer up some suggestions, I want to take a step back and explore the situation from your parents’ perspective.

• On a high level, the mention of services brought into the home can make your parent think, “This is the first step to losing my independence. If this happens, what’s next?” Whether they consciously or unconsciously have this thought, they will want to fiercely grab on to the life they know and resist any change.
• Your parent may treasure their privacy, so even the mention of bringing a home aide or visiting nurse into their home, may be unsettling.
• Your parent may be financially conservative, wanting to be frugal and responsible. They’ve lived through the Great Depression. They see their health care costs rising, and the instability of world economy.

So, with those thoughts in mind, how can we approach the conversation in a more empathetic way? At Senior Helpers of Little Egg Harbor NJ , we strive to listen empathetically , because
our owners are registered nurses who have beeen taking care of seniors for 20 years and have
parents who are in need of home health care . There is no magic pill but a comprehensive plan
with caring professionals at the senior helpers team can help to decrease the stress and give options that are realistic and affordable.

• Begin by listening to your parent. Have a relaxed conversation away from your homes, perhaps in a park or some other peaceful setting. You’ll be amazed at how this can break the cycle of a “stuck” conversation. Ask a big question like, “Mom, what has been the most difficult part of aging for you?” She’ll have to dig deep to answer that, and you’ll learn about her values, wishes and goals. And, you will then be able to find common ground and build trust as you work together in the future, in finding the right option for your parent.
• Observe. I share in my book and presentations about the importance of being a “detached” observer for a day or two. Become like a quiet shadow beside your parent. Envision yourself as a caring friend. Watch how your parent moves, what they struggle with, what makes them happy, how they interact with their friends and the outside world. Don’t let yourself be overwhelmed or disturbed by what you see. By all means, do NOT jump into solution-mode. I love this quote by James Thurber, “Let us not look back in anger or forward in fear, but around in awareness.” This is what we need to do as we seek to understand our aging parents.
• Reach out to your Area Agency on Aging. Now that you have listened and observed, you will need to reach out and learn about options and resources. I always suggest contacting your parent’s local Area Agency on Aging. Every part of the country is covered by one of these agencies, funded by the federal government. They offer a hotline staffed by trained elder advisors. They maintain a comprehensive listing of community resources, and most now have a geriatric care manager on staff. No matter where you or your parent are in the country, you can go to their website and plug in a zip code to get the contact information for your Area Agency on Aging. Simply explain your parent’s need(s) and ask for assistance.
• Reach out to a geriatric care manager. So, you’ve tried the listening and the observing. And, you reached out to your Area Agency on Aging and gathered resources and options. But, your parent will still not consider accepting help. Then it is time to have a professional step in and assist. Senior helpers of Little Egg Harbor has a quality geriatric care manager on staff . This professional usually has a background as a social worker or nurse. Such individuals have the experience and sensitivity to meet with your parent in their home and do a holistic assessment (of your parent, their living environment, their support structure) and then make recommendations. They are trained to know that each elderly person and each family are unique in their needs and wishes. They will be able to frame their recommendations in a way that will help your aging parent understand it is in their best interest.

I hope this advise helps you get “unstuck” with your aging parents. Step back, reflect on your parent’s values and wishes, and then reach out for professional help.
I would love to hear your insight and ideas on how to reach out to aging parents who refuse help. What has worked or not worked in your family?
please contac me at www.seniorhelpersnj.com email me at mporchia@seniorhelpers.com

Dispelling Myths About Home Care: What Home Care Is and Isn't

Peter Mangiola  Rn msn

Home Care. These two words may overwhelm families as they're considering viable options for their aging and/or ailing relative. Home Care allows a person with special needs to remain in their home, and may encompass a variety of roles such as personal care (i.e., bathing, washing your hair, getting dressed), homemaking (i.e., cleaning and yardwork), cooking or delivering meals, and health care such as having a home health aide come to your home.

While it entails a variety of situations such as people getting older, people who are chronically ill, recovering from surgery or disabled, there are many myths about home care to become aware of as you consider the possibility.

Home care is only for old people.
"People of all ages are eligible for home care," says peter mangiola Rn msn at Senior Helpers Of Burlington and Ocean counties in new jersey. In fact, he notes older patients aren't the only people receiving care; mothers and babies receive services as well as older individuals. In addition, home care may be necessary for a variety of life altering situations such as car accidents, unanticipated illnesses, or other mishaps.

The quality of care provided at home is inferior compared to institutionalized care.
According to Mangiola, the clinical training of the staff for home care is the same if not better than training in institutions. he explains, "The clinicians need to be very well versed since they're on their own inside a home. It's not uncommon to have advanced medical treatments such as intravenous therapy and ventilator care to be done at home."

Home care is the solution to a problem.
In essence, Maria Porchia, RN, ceo of senior helpers of ocean and burlington counties in new Jersey, indicates that home care is quite the opposite: it finds ways to solve the problem. "The purpose of visits is to teach family members how to provide care for their loved ones in the home." She adds, "It will open them to the resources in their communities that will be able to assist them to function at their highest level if possible where they were prior to hospitalization." For instance, patients and family members are taught how to do procedures such as uncomplicated wound care and post-orthopedic home exercises.

Home care is an alternative to other care options such as a hospital or nursing home.
This is simply not true, according to peter mangiola Rn. Actually, home care provided by professional caregivers often supplements other care arrangements and helps ensure patients receive the care they need and deserve. "Instead of viewing home care as a replacement for other care arrangements, it is about meeting people's needs and wants regardless of where or when services are provided or who else is involved in the care process."

Home care is expensive and only wealthy people can afford it.
Peter Ross, CEO and co-founder of Senior Helpers, says there are actually many ways for seniors to afford quality home care. "With new programs such as reverse mortgages, VA benefits, long-term care insurance, and access to state and local programs such as Medicaid, many more families are able to afford quality home care for their loved one."

Long-term care only exists in a nursing home.
This is not the case for many families according to Ross. He explains, "If the senior has medical issues that require health care throughout the day, a nursing home may be the right option however, most seniors require assistance and many times it is non-medical. Seniors want to live out their life in their own homes."

Seniorhelpersnj.com Review

Seniorhelpersnj.com Review

Posted by admin On January - 20 - 2011 20 Comments

Everyone inevitably gets old and almost all families have an elderly or two in them like grandparents. Unfortunately, sometimes the older you get, the less capable you become. Ordinary everyday tasks become difficult to do by yourself especially if you are sick or ill. Most of the time, no one in the family can stay home and take care of the elderly.
The answer is in Senior Helpers NJ, provider of elderly in-home care in NJ. With their help, there is no need to send your elderly family members to an elderly home. They could stay and live comfortably with you or in their own home while Senior Helpers NJ will provide them with elder health care services.
The seniorhelpersnj.com website is sleek and clean. The light purple theme of the site somehow provides a feeling of being homely and comfortable. One of the first things you will notice are the contact numbers that are prominently displayed on the header, making it easy for you to call them if you need more information or would like to get their services. The right sidebar provides another way of getting to them through a contact form that you can fill up. Below this contact form are some very useful links like why you should get their services, information on Alzheimer’s and dementia, areas that they serve, tips for taking care of an elderly, employment opportunities, and other information on their services.
Since trust, reliability, and qualifications are very important in elderly home care, the seniorhelpersnj.com provides you with adequate amount of information about the company. The About page which is easily accessible from the header links, gives details about the company’s history, caregivers, and the owner. The site also has a Frequently Asked Questions page which has a lot of helpful information for those who are thinking of getting their services. They also have testimonials from their satisfied customers and they also have a comprehensive list of the services that they provide.
All in all, the seniorhelpersnj.com website is a treasure trove of information about the company, their services, and even elderly care in general.

• Litzie says:

  March 10, 2011 at 9:46 am

  My grandfather used to have a person that helped him when he was still alive, it was so convenient to him and to his family who stayed with him. Seniorhelpersnj.com is a very nice company. Thanks for the review.
  

  Reply
• bela says:

  March 10, 2011 at 10:47 am

  As much as I want to take care of my grand parents 24/7, I still need to work so I will earn money to provide for their needs. Thanks to Senior Helpers NJ, we have a trusted partner in taking care of my grandparents so we don’t have to send them to an elderly home so we can still be with them all the time.
  

  Reply
• Aggie says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:19 pm

  It is hard to put our elderly loved ones at a home care center, but the truth is, in the end, it will be better for them especially if you do not have the time to take care of them anyways.
  

  Reply
• Jane Yoo says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:22 pm

  A friend of ours has been looking for a reliable and trusted in home care center for her aging father. It is hard for to do this but she has no choice. Seniorshelpersnj.com seems to be the right choice for her especially since she is living around the area.
  

  Reply
• mil3tt3 says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:25 pm

  Having Senior Helpers NJ assistance to take care of our elders at home is definitely something many of us looks for. We don’t need to send our elders away from home for care anymore. We can have them at home and have some qualified help looking after them.
  

  Reply
• Paris says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:25 pm

  My grandmother died of a bedsore because Alzheimer’s has left her bedridden. If we only knew that employing the services of a home care center would be better for her in the long run, I would have fought for that option long time ago.
  

  Reply
• Matthew says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:26 pm

  Thanks for the review. Quality home care centers for our elderly is hard to come by. And this web site is a promising look into their facilities.
  

  Reply
• Martha says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:28 pm

  If the web site of seniorhelpersnj.com is any indication of how they run their facilities, I am sure that families would not hesitate to entrust their elderly loved ones in their care.
  

  Reply
• Edil says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:29 pm

  Reading this post made me think about the movie Notebook, and while I would love to be like Noah in that movie, I know the entrusting my Allie would be better in a home care center. By that time, we both would be needing their services.
  

  Reply
• Race says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:29 pm

  Taking care of our elders in the prime of their lives should be one of our priorities but sometimes we just can’t do it on our own because of our work schedule. Now with Seniorshelpersnj.com we can enjoy having our elder loved ones without giving up our work to look for them. They can be monitored full time and in the best care and attention. Thanks for sharing!
  

  Reply
• Peggy says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:31 pm

  I was touched by the picture I saw on the seniorhelpersnj.com web site. If that is a clear picture of how compassionate their caregivers are and how happy the elderly people are with how they are taken cared of, I am sure this company will go a long way.
  

  Reply
• jennyL says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:39 pm

  Your post reminds me of my grandmother who lived till she was 96 years old. I know she’s happy because we’re able to take care of her till she left us few years back. For those elders who have no family to take care of them, a place like Senior Helpers is a good place for them to live.
  

  Reply
• kcot says:

  March 10, 2011 at 6:56 pm

  deeply reminds me of my grandmother, whom we took care (together with my aunts and cousins), until now we are very much thankful to our dear for giving us time that we spent with her. But for those who unfortunately doesn’t have any one to look after, good thing that there are homes for the elderly that also does the same thing… thanks for sharing!
  

  Reply
• Junction Avenue says:

  March 10, 2011 at 7:04 pm

  Sending your elderly to a home is very hard, I find it better and more compassionate if there is a caregiver who can go to your own house and take care of your elderly love one. It is comforting to know that there are compassionate people like the Senior Helpers’ caregivers who are willing to come to your house to assist your elderly.
  

  Reply
• Shopaholic says:

  March 10, 2011 at 7:36 pm

  I’ve always thought of having my kids bring me to elderly homes when I get old. I would love the company of fellow elderlies and with companies such as Seniorhelpersnj.com, I’m pretty sure I’d be well taken cared of.
  

  Reply
• Rachey says:

  March 10, 2011 at 8:17 pm

  Good read and definitely something to consider in the future.
  

  Reply
• Mai says:

  March 10, 2011 at 8:30 pm

  Being senile and away from your loved ones isn’t that bad at all especially if you are under the compassionate care of an elderly home care center such as the Seniorhelpersnj.com. This is ideal for those who wish not to be brought to elderly homes because they feel much better and feel more at peace when they are in the comfort of their own homes.
  

  Reply
• Dez says:

  March 10, 2011 at 8:44 pm

  Having somebody else to look after our elders while we are busy with our jobs, etc. is a great help indeed. The services that Seniorhelpersnj.com offers is a nice idea. Knowing that our elders are being taken care of inside our home and not somewhere else makes us feel confident that they are a-ok.
  

  Reply
• Maurice says:

  March 10, 2011 at 8:50 pm

  Great review! Thanks for sharing this web site. It would help people single out which home care provider for elderly people they should choose.
  

  Reply
• Coast Side Babe says:

  June 7, 2011 at 11:11 pm

  I am very compassionate with old people and it is nice to know about things like this for them. Thanks for this very enlightening review. Good job!
  

  Reply

Leave a Reply