
Care Coordination, Advocacy & Life Management
Supporting individuals who are aging, living with disabilities, or at risk of loneliness, neglect, or exploitation. Each client’s wishes are honored with dignity, compassion, and respect.
Services
✔ In-Home & Facility Monitoring / Oversight
✔ Care Coordination & Family Support
✔ Crisis Intervention & Advocacy
✔ Care Assessments & Personalized Care Plans
✔ Dementia & Memory Care Support
✔ End-of-Life & Palliative Guidance
✔ Aging & Chronic Disease Management
✔ Transition Planning & Placement Support
✔ Education on What to Expect
✔ Social/Emotional Support, Companionship, & Grocery Shopping
Approach to Care
With a background in nursing, psychology, and sociology, services are delivered through a holistic perspective—bridging medical care, home/family life, and community resources from the simplest to the most complex, every task and problem is managed with compassion and expertise.
Additional Support
✔ Problem-solving across all dimensions of care
✔ Removing barriers and coordinating services
✔ Facilitating difficult but necessary conversations
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The Journey That Shaped My Work

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When I was 8, my mom was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. She went into remission, only for the cancer to return again and again. The medical world can feel terrifying, confusing, and overwhelming. From a very young age, I had to learn what terms meant, how to navigate the system, and how to advocate for my mom’s wishes—rather than blindly following advice that didn’t align with her values. I learned what it meant to carry someone’s weight with grace and strength, to be their advocate, their protector, and sometimes their only voice.
By my teens, I had learned to interpret test results, manage bills, and run a household. My mom’s greatest fear was being a burden, and I made it my mission to carry the weight for her and my family.
I went on to nursing school, working in nearly every department, always drawn to end-of-life care. My mom passed away at 52—I was just 24—exactly as she wished: in her own home, pain-free, surrounded by the love of her two children. Without my knowledge of the system, and the support and alignment between my brother and me, this would not have been possible.
After her passing, I felt called to step back from hands-on care and make a deeper impact by helping families navigate the complexities of caring for a loved one. I continued my education in Sociology and Psychology to better understand the challenges families face and how to support them effectively.
That experience shaped my mission: to change how we view end-of-life care. When approached with compassion, knowledge, and open conversation, it can be a meaningful and even beautiful experience.







