Podcasts about comfort keepers

Jeffrey Mosher welcomed Butch and Niki Irwin, the father-daughter team behind the Comfort Keepers of Southeast Michigan and Northwest Ohio. He had several questions for them in this interview just ahead of Fathers Day: The Origin Story: "Butch, your pitch mentions your grandfather as a key inspiration. Can you tell us more about that memory and how it shaped your understanding of care and led you into this field?" Father-Daughter Dynamic: "Niki, how has working with your father, Butch, influenced your professional path? What are the unique strengths each of you brings to running Comfort Keepers as a father-daughter team?" Defining "Care": "Your pitch states you're 'redefining what it means to care.' In your own words, what does that mean to you, and how does Comfort Keepers of Southeast Michigan and Northwest Ohio embody that philosophy?" Clinical vs. Personal: "You emphasize a 'clinically informed, deeply personal approach.' Can you give us an example of how those two elements come together in the care you provide?" Building a Legacy: "Butch, as a multi-generational business, what does 'building a legacy' mean to you in the context of senior care? What hopes do you have for the future of Comfort Keepers?" Challenges and Triumphs: "What have been some of the most significant challenges and, conversely, the most rewarding triumphs you've experienced in nearly a decade of running this business?" Community Impact: "How do you see your presence impacting the communities of Monroe and Brooklyn, Michigan, and Perrysburg, Ohio? Are there specific needs you address in these areas?" The Caregiving Industry: "From your perspective, what are the most pressing issues facing the senior care industry today, and how is Comfort Keepers adapting or leading the way?" Family Involvement: "Beyond the two of you, how have other family members become involved, and what roles do they play in the operation?" Future Vision: "What's next for Comfort Keepers of Southeast Michigan and Northwest Ohio? Do you have plans for further expansion or new service offerings?" » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ Comfort Keepers is a leading provider of in-home, non-medical care for seniors and other adults in need of assistance with daily activities. Our highly trained and dedicated caregivers can help your loved one stay in the comfort of their home for as long as safely possible - a dream come true for many elders. We understand the struggle family members face when a loved one needs extra assistance in their home. We're here to help. Our caregivers alleviate this stress by providing professional in-home care services with a personal touch. Our Mission: Our goal is to enrich the lives of our clients while maintaining their safety, well-being, and comfort as they continue to live independently at home despite disease and other age-related conditions. Our Team: Our caregivers, or our Comfort Keepers, are carefully selected, screened, and trained to provide professional, compassion assistance. Through our unique approach called Interactive Caregiving™, our caregivers build true friendships with their clients in order to fulfill their emotional and social needs.

How do you care for your franchisees? How do you support them and guide them? Our guest today is Ray Fabik, who shares with us how Caring Transitions focuses on supporting their franchisees. TODAY'S WIN-WIN:Take great care of the franchise holder and create a happy client, a happy franchisee, and a happy franchisor.LINKS FROM THE EPISODE:You can visit our guest's website at: www.CaringTransitions.comhttps://www.caringtransitionsfranchise.comAttend our Franchise Sales Training Workshop:  https://bigskyfranchiseteam.com/franchisesalestraining/Get a copy of our guest's book: CLICK HERE.If you are ready to franchise your business or take it to the next level: CLICK HERE.Connect with our guest on social:https://www.facebook.com/CaringTransitionsFranchiseOpportunitieshttps://www.linkedin.com/company/caring-transitions-franchise-opportunitiesABOUT OUR GUEST:Ray is CEO of Caring Transitions, a national franchise system with 375 franchise locations. He is a proven leader in strategically driving growth and supporting franchise owners using over 25 years of experience in various executive and operational leadership roles. Prior to Caring Transitions, Ray gained his experience in the senior space as Vice President of Operations at Comfort Keepers, an in-home senior care franchise system. Ray was also the President of The Growth Coach prior to Caring Transitions and spent many years of his career in executive roles at Luxottica Retail, the global leader in eyewear. Today, Ray's experience and passion for franchising, the senior care industry, and growing organizations makes Caring Transitions the perfect fit and he has led next-level success for the brand. ABOUT BIG SKY FRANCHISE TEAM:This episode is powered by Big Sky Franchise Team. If you are ready to talk about franchising your business you can schedule your free, no-obligation, franchise consultation online at: https://bigskyfranchiseteam.com/.The information provided in this podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered financial, legal, or professional advice. Always consult with a qualified professional before making any business decisions. The views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the host, Big Sky Franchise Team, or our affiliates. Additionally, this podcast may feature sponsors or advertisers, but any mention of products or services does not constitute an endorsement. Please do your own research before making any purchasing or business decisions.

Creating a Culture of Care w/ Christopher McClintock :: Ep 230 MMTBPIn this episode, I talk to Christopher McClintock, an entrepreneur in Middle Tennessee.We discuss his entrepreneurial journey, starting with a gym in Middle Tennessee and expanding to Comfort Keepers, a non-medical home care service. He emphasizes the importance of integrity in business, sharing how his gym's success was built on returning phone calls and providing excellent service. Christopher also highlights the challenges of hiring caregivers and the need for a strong team. He shares his vision for Comfort Keepers' growth and his desire to leave a financial legacy for his children while also teaching them the value of hard work. Our conversation also touches on the importance of legacy and the impact of generational cycles on business and personal life.Highlights:Real Estate and Business EthicsTransition to Comfort KeepersPersonal and Professional JourneyFamily and LegacyFuture Aspirations and Business OpportunitiesViral Content and MarketingFollow Chris:Facebook and Instagram: Christopher McClintockComfort Keepers: comfortkeepers.com______________________________________________________________________****SUBSCRIBE/RATE/FOLLOW the Mostly Middle Tennessee Business Podcast:www.mmtbp.comwww.instagram.com/mostlymiddletnbusinespodcastwww.instagram.com/jimmccarthyvosTiktok: @jimmccarthyvos __________________________________________________________Shoutout to Matt Wilson for lending his voice to the new intro of MMTBP.Follow him and his podcast from which I may have borrowed the *mostly* concept:https://linktr.ee/mamwmw__________________________________________________________If you like Jim's Boston Scallys, click here to shop and order yours!https://www.bostonscally.com/a/refer-a-friend/redeem/mqgpwi3u0zgm89vaxnv5crzvlolevo82rvcygsn5/1668 ___________________________________________________________***You hear Jim mention it on almost every episode, ME vs. WE and how 2023 will be 1943 all over again….order “PENDULUM:How Past Generations Shape Our Present and Predict Our Future”:https://a.co/d/7oKK7Ip_________________________________________________________________The co-author of Pendulum wrote a myriad of other books and started a non-profit 21st Century Non-Traditional Business School that you should really check out: Wizard Academy - www.wizardacademy.org______________________________________________________________________Curious about podcasting? This podcast (and many others) is produced by www.itsyourshow.co#billionaire #business #entrepreneurship #fashion #love #marketing #meme #middle #mindset #motivation #nashville #nashvilletennessee #nashvilletn #nature #podcast #podcasters #podcastersofinstagram #podcasting #podcastlife #podcasts #podcastshow #smallbusiness #tennessee #tennesseelife #PersonalGrowth #HomeCareCulture #EthicalBusinessPractices #TalentAttraction #EmployeeDevelopment #QualityCareCommitment #CompetitiveCompensation#CommunityPartnerships #CaregiversWanted #IndustryLeadership #HomeHealthcare

Comfort Keepers, which has more than 600 locations in the United States and Canada, aims to “elevate the human spirit.” That mission permeates every aspect of the company's operations — from its approach to client care to its selection of franchises, according to Scott Oaks, vice president of franchise development for the companion and personal care company. To recruit and retain strong franchisees, the company puts an emphasis on its onboarding process. Franchisees walk caregivers through a four-hour onboarding process, which entails training on both the tasks caregivers will perform in the home as well as how caregivers should interact with the client and family. As artificial intelligence becomes more prevalent, franchisees can use it for employee scheduling, or to identify changes in people's conditions or eating patterns, he said. As a new presidential administration begins, key for the company is to maintain the flexibility and diversification of payer sources and service offerings, Oaks said. Still, private pay will remain the company's main revenue stream, he noted.Follow us on social media:X (formerly Twitter): @McKHomeCareFacebook: McKnight's Home CareLinkedIn: McKnight's Home CareInstagram: mcknights_homecareFollow Comfort Keepers on social media:Facebook: Comfort Keepers Home OfficeLinkedIn: Comfort KeepersInstagram: comfortkeepersofficial

Barb Lotze is Patient Navigator and Volunteer Coordinator at All Seasons Health, Director of Business Development at Comfort Keepers and co-founder and Executive Director of Cycling Without Age Littleton. She enjoys sharing all these missions and core values with the community in efforts to assist older adults to age in place with dignity. Giving presentations, coordinating events, leading exercise classes, intergenerational events, baking and giving trishaw experiences are only a few creative ways she reaches out to the community.She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Therapeutic Recreation from the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse. Prior to these missions, Barb endeavored to positively influence the youth in her community while working in youth ministry for 20 years.Barb is married and has 2 adult children. She is an avid cyclist. She also is an accomplished baker and is known for her homemade English Toffee and sweet pecans which she creates for clients, patients, passengers, volunteers and friends.Barb is co-founder and Executive Director of Cycling Without Age Littleton. She and 130 volunteers and 90 pilots power the three-wheeled cycle that transports the passengers in a cushioned seat attached to the front of the bike. Rides are given to older adults and those with challenges. Trishaw experiences give passengers the opportunity to be in nature, share their stories and enjoy WIND IN THEIR HAIR. Cycling Without Littleton is growing quickly and bringing joy to many.https://allseasonshealth.com/https://www.comfortkeepers.com/offices/colorado/south-denver/https://cwalittleton.com/**********************************************************Judy is the CEO & Founder of the Judy Carlson Financial Group. She helps her clients design, build, and implement fully integrated and coordinated financial plans from today through life expectancy and legacy.She is an Independent Fiduciary and Comprehensive Financial Planner who specializes in Wealth Decumulation Strategies. Judy is a CPA, Investment Advisor Representative, Life and Health Insurance Licensed, and Long-Term Care Certified.Judy's mission is to educate and empower her clients with an all-inclusive financial plan that encourages and motivates them to pursue their lifetime financial goals and dreams.Learn More: https://judycarlson.com/Investment Adviser Representative of and advisory services offered through Royal Fund Management, LLC, an SEC Registered Adviser.The Inspired Impact Podcasthttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-inspired-impact-podcast/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-inspired-impact-podcast-w-judy-carlson-interview-w-barb-lotze-of-all-seasons-health-comfort-keepers-cycling-without-age-littleton

On our second November episode of “Caregiving Club On Air” we are highlighting November's National Family Caregiver Month (#NFCMonth), National Hospice & Palliative Care Month and National Alzheimer's Awareness Month. We have two fabulous guest expert interviews for this episode: (13:30) Kate DeBartolo – Sr. Director of The Conversation Project – tells us about how families face death and dying and the important conversations that need to be had beforehand. The Conversation Project offers checklists, videos, conversation guides and more resources to help facilitate these hard-to-have conversations. (47:35) Nelly Some – Founder/CEO, Author – Making a Difference with Nelly – From Africa to America, from family caregiver to professional board & care entrepreneur – Nelly's story is inspiring and engaging. Many family caregivers become volunteers to help other caregivers – Nelly has made it her life mission and business. She shares what family caregivers should consider in terms of home care, board & care and how to practice caregiver self-care. (4:30) In CAREGIVER WELLNESS NEWS, Sherri shares She also talks about a new AARP study on happiness and older adults and shares how to find positivity and joy during the holidays which can add more stress to a caregiver's life. She also talks about her work and recent TV appearances in the area of caregiver joy with Comfort Keepers and Hilarity for Charity. (1:13:38) For WELL HOME DESIGN NEWS, Sherri talks about TALK ABOUT one of the biggest reasons older adults want to stay living in their homes – it's the food! A new survey shows this is a big reason seniors are saying “no” to senior living options. And, since we are talking about food, Sherri shares insights from her “Me Time Monday” book on how to use sonic seasoning and musical menus during the holidays for both caregivers and older loved ones to “savor” the season. (1:20:15) – In our Pop Culture segment, Sherri shares information about two new caregiving documentaries. The first is “Taking Care – The Legacies We'll Accept, And Those We Don't” about the story of actress/director Lauren Miller Rogen and her caregiving journey with her mom who had early onset Alzheimer's. The second is a documentary on the innovative Town Square dementia day care model created by Glenner Adult Day Care Services called “Town Square: A Documentary Film About Recreating the Past to Reclaim the Present.” Find out more at: caregivingclub.com/podcast/

Host: Neil Godbout Segment 1: Kate Hawley, Baller Foods Segment 2 & 3: Mark Zanolini, 3 Goblins Games Segment 4 & 5: Nadeen Sandberg, Comfort Keepers

Our June episode of “Caregiving Club On Air” has host and gerontologist, Sherri Snelling, recognizing Alzheimer's & Brain Health Awareness Month with an interview with Deborah Levy, Executive Director, and Dr. Charles Wilcox, Board Member, of the Alzheimer's Association Orange County. Discussion includes family caregiver education and support groups, signs of dementia vs. Alzheimer's vs. MCI and the latest tests to diagnose dementia including blood tests as well as how to reduce your risk for Alzheimer's in the future. For the National Day of Joy on June 26, Sherri talks to Saudia Gajadhar, Chief Happiness Officer of Comfort Keepers, and their latest survey findings on positive mindsets and aging well based on responses from adult children and older parents. (3:07) For Caregiver Wellness News, Sherri recaps some of the latest statistics from the recent Alzheimer's Association Facts & Figures Report on how many people are affected by dementia, she talks about the importance of hydration and brain health with research from her book, “Me Time Monday – The Weekly Wellness Plan to Find Balance and Joy for a Busy Life” for National Hydration Day June 23 and touches upon the difference in caring for fathers versus mothers for Father's Day. (14:21) Saudia Gajadhar – Comfort Keepers National Day of Joy interview (36:01) Deborah Levy and Dr. Charles Wilcox – Alzheimer's Association Orange County interview (1:06:45) In the Well Home Design News Sherri shares her free webinar webinar on “Dementia Friendly Home Design” on the Caregiving Club YouTube channel to highlight Alzheimer's and Brain Health Awareness Month. And for Employee Wellness Month, Sherri shares an excerpt from her “Me Time Monday” book on biophilic design to improve brain health as part of Environment Wellness for both home and office. (1:12:14) At the end of this episode is our Me Time Monday Wellness Hack from Sherri's new book, Me Time Monday – The Weekly Wellness Plan to Find Balance and Joy for a Busy Life. We explore musical menus and sonic seasoning and how our brains interpret music and dining for better health to celebrate World Music Month. Find out more at: caregivingclub.com/podcast/

Today on LIVE! Daily News, three pictures, and a note showed up at the LIVE! office from the "Gamemaster," Loop 306 is getting a mural, and someone needs to claim a goat.Then, Chadwick talks about Texas A&M in the College World Series then James Bouligny talks with Kathie Whitworth about Downtown Movie Night.Today's Top Stories: Possible Hit-and-Run Sends At Least One to Hospital (06/18/2024)M.L. Leddy's Sammy Farmer Retiring After 30+ Years (06/18/2024)San Angelo PD Offers $5,000 Hiring Incentive for Lateral Officers (06/18/2024)Reduced Rainfall Expected for San Angelo from Tropical System (06/18/2024)No. 3 Texas A&M Cruises to the Semifinals in Omaha (06/18/2024)AI-Simulated Biden vs. Trump Debate Set for June 23 (06/18/2024)Three Mysterious Pictures Show Up at San Angelo LIVE! (06/18/2024)Found Goat in San Angelo: Is It Yours? (06/18/2024)Scam Alert Issued by Big Spring Police Department (06/18/2024)Two Texas Fish Not in Danger of Extinction (06/18/2024)Man Indicted for Touching a Young Child's Private Areas (06/18/2024)TxDOT Spotlights Impact, Loss From Drunk Driving (06/18/2024)San Angelo City Council Approves Mural Project on Loop 306 (06/18/2024)Comfort Keepers is Hosting the 6th Annual National Day of Joy (06/18/2024)Angelo State University Maintains U.S. 'College of Distinction' Status (06/18/2024)Lottery Prize Fraud and Illegal Immigration Top Booking Report (06/18/2024)Wildfires Threaten to Engulf Ruidoso, New Mexico (06/18/2024)Water Meter Upgrades and Testing to Begin Tomorrow (06/17/2024)Man Indicted for Machine Gun Possession (06/17/2024)Former Wall Hawk Earns All-American Honors (06/17/2024) 

We all desire to know the secret to happiness and longevity...well a recent survey by Comfort Keepers, a company that operates more than 600 offices nationwide of caregivers who deliver uplifting support to seniors...found that a positive mindset about aging can help them thrive. They're celebrating their 6th annual National Day of Joy to remind people that finding joy is important for maintaining physical and mental health, as well as improving overall well-being.

We all desire to know the secret to happiness and longevity...well a recent survey by Comfort Keepers, a company that operates more than 600 offices nationwide of caregivers who deliver uplifting support to seniors...found that a positive mindset about aging can help them thrive. They're celebrating their 6th annual National Day of Joy to remind people that finding joy is important for maintaining physical and mental health, as well as improving overall well-being.

Victoria Seniors Business Network members: Seniors SupportLyn Van de Kamp, Parkwood Place Optima Living 250-519-2142 lynn.vandekamp@optimaliving.ca, parkwoodplaceseniors.caRoger Martin, Comfort Keepers roger@comfortkeepersvictoria.caJill Phipps Home Again transition services https://seniorshomeagain.ca/

CTL Script/ Top Stories of April 6th             Publish Date: April 5th               From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award-Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast    Today is Saturday, April 6th, and Happy 54th Birthday to actor Paul Rudd. ***03.06.24 – BIRTHDAY – PAUL RUDD*** I'm Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia.  Former Cherokee County Daycare Worker Accused of Abusing 2-Year-Old Caretaker Charged with Stealing from Elderly Cherokee County Resident Trump, Co-Defendants Lose Bid to Dismiss Georgia Election Interference Case   We'll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you're looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!    Commercial: CU of GA STORY 1: Former Cherokee County Daycare Worker Accused of Abusing 2-Year-Old Ashley Marie O'Connor, a former daycare worker at The Sunshine House in Cherokee County, was arrested on child abuse charges. The charges include one felony count of cruelty to children and one felony count of aggravated assault strangulation. The alleged abuse against a 2-year-old in her care includes holding a blanket over the child's nose and mouth, dropping him on his head, dragging him by his neck, shaking his head forcefully, and slapping him. The incidents, which occurred on March 13, were captured on security cameras. The daycare immediately terminated O'Connor's employment and notified authorities and the child's parents. O'Connor was released on a $15,000 bond after being booked into the Cherokee County jail. STORY 2: Caretaker Charged with Stealing from Elderly Cherokee County Resident Sharon Aline Young, a caretaker from Jasper, has been arrested and charged with multiple offenses, including theft of prescription drugs and personal items from an elderly disabled woman she was caring for. The charges include theft of jewelry, prescription medications (Oxycodone and Xanax), cash, bed sheets, and unauthorized use of the woman's credit or debit card for grocery purchases. The alleged incidents occurred between April 13 and May 8, 2023, while Young was employed as a caretaker for Comfort Keepers. She was released on bond after being booked into the Cherokee County jail. Comfort Keepers, the employer, emphasized its commitment to client safety and stated it is cooperating with authorities in the investigation. STORY 3: Trump, Co-Defendants Lose Bid to Dismiss Georgia Election Interference Case A Fulton County Superior Court judge rejected a bid to dismiss election interference charges against former President Donald Trump and 14 co-defendants, ruling that the indictments brought by Fulton District Attorney Fani Willis last summer do not violate First Amendment protections of political speech. Judge Scott McAfee stated that the defendants' expressions and speech were allegedly made in furtherance of criminal activity, including false statements and attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results in Georgia. McAfee dismissed six of the indictment's 41 counts but upheld the majority of the charges. Trump maintains his innocence and contends that the case is politically motivated. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.    Back in a moment  Break:  DRAKE STORY 4: ‘It's OK Not to Be OK': Community Leaders Discuss Mental Health A panel discussion on mental health in Canton, Georgia, hosted by the Rotary Club of Canton, highlighted progress made in increasing access to mental health care but emphasized the ongoing need to address stigma and improve access further. Panelists, including Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities Commissioner Kevin Tanner, discussed the importance of breaking down barriers to seeking help and promoting awareness of available resources. They also addressed the growing mental health challenges faced by children and youth, particularly exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Strategies to enhance mental health support in the workplace were also emphasized, such as creating a supportive culture and providing access to resources like telehealth services. The event underscored the importance of community collaboration and access to care in addressing mental health needs. STORY 5: Reinhardt University Hosting Solar Eclipse Viewing Event April 8 Reinhardt University is hosting a solar eclipse viewing event on April 8, even though Georgia is not in the direct path of the total solar eclipse. From 1:47 to 4:21 p.m., a partial eclipse will be visible on campus, with the maximum coverage expected at 3:05 p.m., obscuring 81% of the sun. The event will take place on the lawn of the Bannister Glasshouse from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Free eclipse glasses will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis, and attendees are urged not to look at the sun without proper eye protection. Reinhardt advises against using phones to record or photograph the eclipse to fully enjoy the moment. STORY 6: Chattahoochee Tech Earns Top 10 Military Spouse Friendly School Designation Chattahoochee Technical College has been recognized as one of the top Military Spouse Friendly Schools for the 2024-2025 academic year, ranking eighth in the Large Community College category. With a commitment to supporting military families, the college offers resources such as the Veterans Education Career Training Resource Center at its Marietta Campus. Approximately 300 military family members and 300 active military or veteran students are part of the Chattahoochee Tech community each semester. The designation is based on factors like admissions, retention, career counseling, flexible learning options, and degree continuation programs. This recognition underscores the college's dedication to providing top-quality educational experiences for military spouses and their families. For more information, visit www.ChattahoocheeTech.edu. STORY 7: Cherokee County Opens New Tag Renewal Kiosk in Macedonia A new tag renewal kiosk has been installed in Cherokee County's Macedonia community, located at the Kroger in Woodmont Village. This initiative, led by Tax Commissioner Denise Mastroserio, aims to provide convenience for residents in the area, including those in Macedonia, Free Home, Lathemtown, and Buffington. The kiosk operates during Kroger's business hours, allowing users to renew vehicle registration anytime between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m., seven days a week. Users can scan their renewal letter, driver's license, or enter their tag number along with the last four digits of their VIN number. Credit and debit cards are accepted, with a $4.95 fee per transaction allowing for up to 10 renewals. We'll have closing comments after this.    COMMERCIAL: INGLES 3   SIGN OFF –   Thanks again for listening to today's Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, the Gwinnett Daily Post, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Get more on these stories and other great content at tribune ledger news.com. Giving you important information about our community and telling great stories are what we do.     Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   Produced by the BG Podcast Network   Show Sponsors: ingles-markets.com drakerealty.com cuofga.org   #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversationsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Navigating Senior Lifestyle Supports in today's world part 1.Homecare services, housing options and downsizing with members of the Victoria Seniors Business Network: Lyn Van de Kamp from Parkwood Place, Roger Martin from Comfort Keepers and Jill Phipps from Home Again transition services.Lyn Vandekamp, Parkwood Place Comfort Keepers Roger Martin roger@comfortkeepersvictoria.caJill Phipps, Home Again transition services https://seniorshomeagain.ca/

In today's episode of FranchiseU!, Kathy sits down with Tara Riley from Fresh Coat Painters. Riley shares how having a specific niche and a proven method for acquiring new customers make for a replicable, reliable process to see success in business. With over 35 years of executive management and operations experience in franchising, Riley's greatest success lies in creating profitable growth for franchise owners. Taking over as President of Fresh Coat in 2014, Riley has helped to triple franchise average unit volume and nearly quadruple total revenues in just under eight years. Prior to her experience with Fresh Coat, Riley lead teams in a variety of business models including home improvement, personal services, and restaurants. Riley's broad experience working within global franchise icons such as McDonald's as well as in much younger high-growth brands, including Sport Clips, NHance Wood Renewal and Comfort Keepers has provided her with an arsenal of creative ideas for growth and scaling. As an experienced business owner, Riley understands the challenges and fears new business owners face and has a passion for helping franchisees push through to success. This experience is instrumental in leading Fresh Coat on a continued path of growth and quest to be the largest painting brand in the world. Riley has a B.B.A in Management from Texas A&M University, an M.B.A. in Finance from Kennesaw State University (Georgia) and is a Certified Franchise Executive. In her free time, Riley volunteers with St Vincent de Paul and loves cooking, golfing, and touring back roads on her motorcycle with her best friend and companion, Steve.

The study conducted by Comfort Keepers finds most seniors are seeking companionship, with nearly three-fourths saying spending time with family and friends brings them joy

The study conducted by Comfort Keepers finds most seniors are seeking companionship, with nearly three-fourths saying spending time with family and friends brings them joy

Sherri Snelling, corporate gerontologist and “Caregiving Club On Air” podcast host, has three great interviews for this episode beginning with Rachel Francine and Andy Tubman, co-founders of SingFit, who talk about music, brain health and Alzheimer's for June's National Alzheimer's and Brain Health Awareness Month as well as June 21 World Music Day. Sherri's second interview is with Saudia Gajadhar, Chief Happiness Officer with Comfort Keepers, who will talk about National Day of Joy on June 28 and the results of Comfort Keeper's new survey on what makes older people happy. In Caregiver Wellness News Sherri shares the latest research from her book, Me Time Monday – The Weekly Wellness Plan to Find Balance and Joy for a Busy Life. It includes tips on green exercise and brain health. Sherri also talks about the actor Bruce Willis and his recent frontotemporal dementia (FTD) diagnosis and how to care for our dads for Father's Day. In Pop Culture, Sherri shares her playlists for World Beatles Day (June 25) and the Beach Boys (International Surf Music Month). In Well Home Design News, Sherri highlights June as National Employee Self-Care Month with tips on how to increase brain health and calm in both the workplace and a home office setting. The episode wraps up with a Me Time Monday Wellness Hack on how music is beneficial for brain health. Find out more at: caregivingclub.com/podcast/

Joining Bobby in the Executive Chair is Collette Gleeson, Managing Director at Comfort Keepers Ireland

Ray Fabik is a proven leader in strategically driving growth and supporting franchise owners using over 25 years of experience in various executive and operational leadership roles. Prior to Caring Transitions, Ray gained his experience in the senior space as Vice President of Operations at Comfort Keepers, an in-home senior care franchise system. Ray was […] The post Ray Fabik with Caring Transitions appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

We have a winner for this month. and this month it is in the healthcare and homecare business. Never has this industry been as important as during lockdown. When so many thousands of our fellow citizens lost their lives due to COVID-19. But it's an industry that is often undervalued and underappreciated, even though some or all of us will end up in need of it at some stage. This month's winner struck the judges due to her empathy, her professionalism, her attention to detail and her success. It is Collette Gleeson is the Chief Executive of Comfort Keepers which is a homecare business. Business Person of the Month on Newstalk, with Eversheds Sutherland – Ireland's largest and most established global law firm

Interview with Caregiver event organizer, Carletta Cole and event planner, Daphanie Plump. JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF FASHION & COMPASSION! HOSTED BY VINCENT M. WARD, ACTOR, "THE WALKING DEAD" TRISHA MANN-GRANT, ACTRESS, "THE FAMILY BUSINESS" Featuring Red Carpet Arrivals, Cocktail Reception, a Silent Auction, the Runway to Compassion Fashion Show and a Special Tribute to the 2022 Caregiver Safe Place Honorees. CAREGIVER OF THE YEAR HONOREE, LUCIEN GEORGE aka BOWLEGGED LOU, Caregiver Advocate, Grammy-winning Musician, FULL FORCE. COMMUNITY CAREGIVER OF THE YEAR HONOREE, DAVID NASSANEY, Caregiver Advocate, Author, Motivational Speaker, CAREGIVER DAVE.Comfort Keepers, Wednesday, September 21, 2022 6:30pm - 9:30pm, 501 BROADWAY, SANTA MONICA.

We sit with community liaison of Comfort Keepers, Fallon Hogan, to discuss senior care. This important topic sheds light into the options and paths available for seniors. This incredible company specializes at in home care and truly bringing joy to people's lives. A topic that most of us may not have dealt with or have not thought about in advance, but truly a great for a discussion in advance with loved ones! Thanks Fallon Hogan! This episode is brought to you by Nest Realty, Southern Girl Chic, Body Works Women's Health and Wellness, Parham Smith and Archenhold, Blackacre Law, LLC, Amanda McCall with Prime Lending, and Leisa Johnson with Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation. Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/moms-on-the-move/id1535049478 Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5zaW1wbGVjYXN0LmNvbS96WXpNejV1cA Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0qxSzzGYvkwtLYKMa8m6NZ?si=-ch11biATXmzUK3Q8jfiKg Amazon Podcast: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/75522a34-49e8-45e9-bcfe-02484c3abefe/Moms-on-the-Move

The Benefits of In-Home Care for the Older Adult Population In this Living to 100 Club Podcast, we explore the world of in-home care, a service that allows older adults to remain in their own homes as long as possible. Our guest is Russ Knopp, the owner of Comfort Keepers Home Care in Traverse City, Michigan. We discuss how to know when in-home assistance is needed, what services are available, and the types of individuals who benefit the most from having care brought into their home. Russ shares personal stories about some of his clients, a rural geographic area in the lower part of the peninsula in northern Michigan. How did his company, his staff, and his clients manage the new challenges brought by Covid? What about those homeowners who are resistant to this service, even though family and neighbors request it? We also discuss that fine line when in-home care is no longer sufficient, and out of home placement is needed. This is an educational conversation that will help with the decision-making of many of our listeners. Tune in. Mini Bio When Russ was thirteen years old, his grandmother fell and became a paraplegic. Her doctors told the family that she would need to go to a nursing home and that she had about 6 months to live. Russ' mother and her siblings, who lived in Toledo, Ohio, made the decision to bring Grandma back to her own home instead, where the family cared for her – for the next nine years! Among all of the children, their spouses and grandchildren, the family provided total care, around the clock. When he was old enough, Russ started helping, and through college, he often worked the night shift. His grandmother was able to participate in family events, see her grandchildren grow up, and overall enjoy a great quality of life in her elder years.  Having seen first-hand what is possible with in-home senior care, Russ related to the mission from the moment he heard about it. Items for Our Listeners Website for Comfort Keepers in Traverse City, MI

The Benefits of In-Home Care for the Older Adult Population In this Living to 100 Club Podcast, we explore the world of in-home care, a service that allows older adults to remain in their own homes as long as possible. Our guest is Russ Knopp, the owner of Comfort Keepers Home Care in Traverse City, Michigan. We discuss how to know when in-home assistance is needed, what services are available, and the types of individuals who benefit the most from having care brought into their home. Russ shares personal stories about some of his clients, a rural geographic area in the lower part of the peninsula in northern Michigan. How did his company, his staff, and his clients manage the new challenges brought by Covid? What about those homeowners who are resistant to this service, even though family and neighbors request it? We also discuss that fine line when in-home care is no longer sufficient, and out of home placement is needed. This is an educational conversation that will help with the decision-making of many of our listeners. Tune in. Mini Bio When Russ was thirteen years old, his grandmother fell and became a paraplegic. Her doctors told the family that she would need to go to a nursing home and that she had about 6 months to live. Russ' mother and her siblings, who lived in Toledo, Ohio, made the decision to bring Grandma back to her own home instead, where the family cared for her – for the next nine years! Among all of the children, their spouses and grandchildren, the family provided total care, around the clock. When he was old enough, Russ started helping, and through college, he often worked the night shift. His grandmother was able to participate in family events, see her grandchildren grow up, and overall enjoy a great quality of life in her elder years.  Having seen first-hand what is possible with in-home senior care, Russ related to the mission from the moment he heard about it. Items for Our Listeners Website for Comfort Keepers in Traverse City, MI

Comfort Keepers survey unveils a purposeful, flexible, and rewarding career with a 93% satisfaction rate

Comfort Keepers survey unveils a purposeful, flexible, and rewarding career with a 93% satisfaction rate

Community Liaison at Comfort Keepers of Greenville Fallon Hogan joins George Fossing not being afraid to ask for help. They also talk about creating your legacy and medical expenses you may face. 

Bryan and State Rep. Mike Sparks talk to Michael Carnes, CEO of World Inspiration Network and Mariea Lindsey with Comfort Keepers about senior and elder care, especially home

The month of June is cataract awareness month, so this week on All Home Care Matters, we will be discussing all things cataracts. First, we're going to talk a little about what cataracts are and how you get them, and then we'll move on to what you can do to prevent them. Then, we'll see how to help your loved one manage their cataracts and protect their vision. Now you know what we'll be discussing this episode, let's jump right in.   A cataract is a clouding of the lens in the eye that affects vision and is mostly related to age. According to an article published by the Cleveland Clinic, for your eye to see, light passes through a clear lens behind the colored part of your eye, or the iris. The lens focuses the light so that your brain and eye can work together to process information into a picture. When a cataract clouds over the lens, your eye is unable to focus light in the same way.   By the age of 80, more than 50 percent of all Americans have a cataract or have had cataract surgery. According to Icon Eyecare, to make sure cataracts don't affect your vision, it's important to get regular eye exams - especially if you're over the age of 55.   Cataracts are the leading cause of vision loss worldwide. In a report by the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago, researchers predicted that from 2014 to 2032, the number of cataract cases will increase by 50 percent. Within the next decade, the United States will be faced with one of the biggest healthcare crisis's it has ever had to deal with, and no one seems to be talking about it yet.   The aging population in the United States will reach an all-time high in 2030, when the Baby Boomer Generation will all be 65 or older. With old age, cataracts and other vision problems worsen. Age is the biggest factor in cataracts, but it isn't the only thing that can cause them. There are four other types of cataracts, secondary cataracts, traumatic cataracts, congenital cataracts, and radiation cataracts. Secondary cataracts can form after an eye surgery or develop due to other health problems, like diabetes.   Traumatic cataracts happen after an eye injury. They can happen immediately or even years after the initial injury. Congenital cataracts appear at birth or in childhood and tend to be so small that they do not affect vision. Radiation cataracts can develop after some forms of radiation. All of these types of cataracts can hinder vision and make day-to-day activities difficult. Older adults, as well as everyone else, should see their eye doctor regularly to keep their vision working properly.   The National Eye Institute lists some of the noticeable symptoms of cataracts as: having cloudy or blurry vision, colors looking faded, you are unable to see well at night, lamps, sunlight, or headlights all appear to be too bright, you see a halo around lights, you have to change your glasses prescription often, or you are seeing double of things. Seeing double sometimes goes away as the cataract gets bigger.   Now, this list is somewhat lengthy, but it is in no way exhaustive, and these are not exclusive symptoms of cataracts. All of these symptoms can also indicate a number of other eye problems or diseases. Schedule an appointment with your loved one's eye doctor if they are experiencing any of the above symptoms. Early treatment of any eye disease may just end up saving your loved one's vision.   Cataracts are a common occurrence, and it is very likely that either you or someone you know has a cataract right now. If you think you might be experiencing cataract symptoms or are just wondering what it's actually like living with cataracts, Jim Mathie a former fire chief in Deerfield Beach Florida, speaks about life with cataracts and the difference he noticed as soon as he got them removed at Rand Eye Institute.   “Wow, what a big difference,” Mathie says about his cataract surgery. He goes on to say that the difference is like night and day and he just hadn't realized how bad his vision had been before. He had his surgery on a Thursday and it was so easy he doesn't even remember it. The next day, he went back for an exam and he could see everything. He had so much clarity and was suddenly noticing how vivid all the colors were. He had been getting his yearly eye exams and knew that he had a cataract in one eye. At first, it was manageable, but after five years, he knew it was time to do something about it. He was avoiding driving at night because he assumed it would be an issue. But, what really made him decide to get the surgery was that he was no longer able to enjoy his favorite hobby, diving.   Mathie dove three to four times a week and had started to notice that he was unable distinguish things like fish and lobsters in murkier waters when they were right in front of him. Before his cataract, he had no issues seeing in murky water. He knew it was time to fix his vision, and today he is enjoying his passion, scuba diving, and loving his cataract free life. If you, like Jim Mathie, have noticed your vision deteriorating, or noticed your loved one's vision deteriorating, talk to your eye doctor and see if cataract surgery will work for you.   There are some things we can do while we are younger to prevent cataracts, but cataracts due to aging are not preventable. Cataracts due to age can be fixed or at the very least, the symptoms can be managed, with the help of your doctor. Cataracts caused by other health issues may be prevented by using protection from the sun, such as hats and sunglasses, and eating leafy greens and other fruits and vegetables. Eating a healthy diet will help with many health problems, and not just with cataracts, but I'm sure you already knew that.   If you smoke, quitting smoking will also significantly reduce your chances of getting cataracts. If you are ready to quit smoking, you can call the American Lung Association's Help Line at 1-800-LUNG-USA, that's 1-800 586-4872 today for free help with quitting. You should also talk to your doctor about quitting. They can help you create a plan and track your progress. They can also prescribe medication to help if you need it.   Getting your eyes dilated can also help prevent cataracts. Adults 60 and older should get their eyes dilated at least once every two years. Eye doctors can check for cataracts and monitor existing cataracts while dilating your eyes.   According to aging care dot com, age-related cataracts affect older adults' vision in a few different ways. Clumps of protein build-up reduce the sharpness of the image reaching the retina. The clumps of protein can also cloud the lens and reduce the light that reaches the retina. Over time, the protein can tint the clear lens, turning it a yellow or brownish color, adding a brownish tint to their vision.   Approximately one in five older adults have cataracts. Cataracts are not contagious. If you have a cataract in one eye, you may not develop a cataract in your other eye and you cannot spread them to other people, either.   Depending on the severity of the cataracts, seniors may only need new glasses or a magnifying lens to see better or use brighter lighter at home. Anti-glare sunglasses can help seniors see better while outside or in the car. If none of these options help, surgery is a safe and effective treatment for cataracts.   According to Comfort Keepers, cataract surgery is widely regarded as one of the safest medical procedures. It has a success rate between 95 and 98 percent. For this procedure, the patient usually only needs minimal sedation, which is safer for older adults. Seniors with other health issues are often unable to receive surgeries due to their health conditions but are still able to receive cataract surgeries because of how safe and fast they are. While the risk of complications is low for cataract surgery, it is still important to talk to your doctor about the risks involved.   Cataracts are removed one eye at a time. The senior will have to have the surgery performed on one eye and then wait three to four weeks for the other eye. During this waiting period between surgeries and during the four weeks following the second surgery, senior should try not to rub their eyes or lift heavy objects. They should also continue wearing sunglasses and hats to protect their eyes from the sun.   Once a cataract has been removed, it will not come back. A secondary cataract can form in the same eye, but it is not the original cataract coming back. The secondary cataract can be corrected with a Y A G laser capsulotomy, which is quick and painless.   It is very likely that your loved one has cataracts. They may not even notice any symptoms. If they are experiencing any vision discomfort or other problems, schedule an eye appointment to see if they have any undiagnosed eye conditions. Their doctor can help you make the best course of action for their vision.   Cataracts can make daily activities difficult at first, especially when you are first adjusting to blurry vision. You may notice your loved one being slightly unsteady on their feet or unsure of their movements while they are adjusting to their new stage of vision. They are at a higher risk of a fall during this time, so make sure to remove any obstacles that could hinder their movements and result in a fall.   Your loved one may also need help doing household tasks, like cooking and cleaning, while dealing with cataracts. They may be unable to read a recipe to make their meals and their blurred vision also makes cleaning up messes difficult. Helping your loved one cook meals and clean up around the house, at least until they have either adjusted to their blurred vision or are able to get the cataracts removed, will be extremely helpful to them.   If your loved one has a cataract and you are interested in ways to maintain it without surgery, have them try some eye exercises. Family Vision Development Center says that certain eye exercises can help to strengthen your eyes and ease eye strain. And, while strengthening your eye muscles cannot actually cure cataracts, it can help to slow the progression.   They recommend gently rolling your eyes in a clockwise circle a few times, then reverse to a counterclockwise motion. You can also try moving your eyes from side to side, or in the shape of a figure 8. You can also try changing focus, by focusing on a finger held a few inches from your face, then shifting to an object farther away, then back again.   Learning to live with cataracts can take some time and adjustment. If your loved one is still driving, remind them to be extra cautious and try not to drive at night, as the glare from streetlights can provide hazardous driving conditions for someone with cataracts.   Are you worried about your parent or aging loved one driving, with or without cataracts? You are not alone. In another episode of this podcast, Is Your Loved One Safe Driving, we talked about aging loved ones and what to do when you think they are no longer safe behind the wheel. Please listen to the episode and check out the show notes for resources on safe transportation options and other related driving topics.   Prevent Blindness, the number one volunteer eye health and safety organization, offers free information on cataracts. Their organization has created the Cataract Awareness Month campaign and is very knowledgeable when it comes to cataracts and other causes of vision loss. You can call them at 1-800-331-2020 or visit them on the web at preventblindness.org. Their goal is to eliminate preventable blindness in the United States.   If you or your loved one, or someone you know, is experiencing cataracts and do not have the financial means to fix them, Prevent Blindness may be able to help. Check them out today or send their information to someone in need.   If you are interested in learning about other eye conditions that could be affecting your loved one, listen to our episode on Understanding Glaucoma and visit our website for more information.   Of the five types of cataracts, age-related cataracts are the most common cataracts to be seen, and they disproportionately affect the older population. Losing your vision is frightening and causes your loved one to worry. It is important to let them know that you are there for them during this time and help them perform their daily tasks safely. Make sure your loved one visits their eye doctor regularly so that any vision problems can be caught and fixed before they become a real problem.   Luckily, cataracts can be fixed in a fast and safe procedure, restoring your loved one's sight in a matter of weeks. If they are unable to have the cataracts removed, there are still a few options that can help them see better, like using brighter lights and magnifying glasses. For more information on understanding cataracts in seniors, check out the resources on the show notes for this episode.   We want to thank you for joining us here at All Home Care Matters, All Home Care Matters is here for you and to help families as they navigate long-term care issues. Please visit us at allhomecarematters.com there is a private secure fillable form there where you can give us feedback, show ideas, or if you have questions. Every form is read and responded to. If you know someone is who could benefit from this episode and please make sure to share it with them.   Remember, you can listen to the show on any of your favorite podcast streaming platforms and watch the show on our YouTube channel and make sure to hit that subscribe button, so you'll never miss an episode. Join us next time on All Home Care Matters where we will be sharing Fall Prevention Tips to help keep your loved ones safe.   Sources: https://www.agingcare.com/articles/what-is-a-cataract-age-related-eye-diseases-108282.htm   https://www.nei.nih.gov/learn-about-eye-health/eye-conditions-and-diseases/cataracts#:~:text=Cataracts%20are%20very%20common%20as,%2C%20hazy%2C%20or%20less%20colorful.   https://iconeyecare.com/eye-care-blog/10-cataract-facts-cataract-awareness-month/#:~:text=June%20is%20National%20Cataract%20Awareness,virtually%20pain%2Dfree%20surgical%20procedure.   https://www.comfortkeepers.com/info-center/category/senior-health-and-wellbeing/article/the-myths-and-facts-of-cataracts-what-seniors-shou   https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/8589-cataracts   https://preventblindness.org/cataract-awareness-month-2020/   https://preventblindness.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Future_of_Vision_final_0.pdf   https://www.businessinsider.com/aging-population-healthcare   https://www.lung.org/quit-smoking/i-want-to-quit   https://preventblindness.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/CataractRelease2020.pdf   https://www.fvdcpc.com/2021/02/26/simple-strategies-living-with-cataracts/   https://www.bettervision.net/cataracts/5-tips-for-living-with-cataracts/   https://www.randeye.com/after-cataract-surgery-jims-interview-hd/        

The decision to provide care for an aging parent or other loved one is not an easy one.  Do they leave their home and go to an assisted living community? Do they maintain their independence and stay in their home with help of in-home care? It starts with accessing their needs and having a frank conversation.  I talk with Kelly Marrero, owner, and president of Comfort Keepers serving South Jersey about the challenges of caring for an older parent and the benefits of providing an in-home caregiver. Comfort Keepers provides award-winning in-home care for seniors and adults who need assistance at home.  According to Kelly, their expertly-trained home care aides let your loved one remain at home for as long as safely possible. Caregivers have one goal: enriching the lives of our clients and their families. They achieve this by maintaining their safety, well-being, and comfort as they continue to live independently. In-home care gives seniors freedom despite limited mobility, chronic conditions, and other age-related considerations.    

In his career, Jeff has already built, rebuilt, and enhanced 6 different franchise systems across 5 different industries leading major growth initiatives in notable franchise companies such as Comfort Keepers, Express Personnel Services, Thrifty Rent-A-Car, and INTERIORS by Decorating Den. He has led existing franchise systems in these diverse sectors from as few as 142 franchises to larger systems with 1200+ franchises in 32 countries. https://symphonyagency.com/healthcare-ceo-podcast/

On this week's Startup Story, learn Cary Rotter's journey to start Comfort Keepers, leading provider of trusted in-home senior care and companion care in Memphis, TN. Hear the highs and lows of entrepreneurship and the complexities of working with your spouse. Visit their website here: https://www.comfortkeepers.com/

Marc Cayle is a 15-year veteran of the age in place industry that includes leading his multi-territory Comfort Keepers franchise to award-winning status, as well as launching ONKÖL, a remote monitoring hub that allows seniors’ circle of care to be informed of health challenges and daily living activities. His latest venture, Silver Maple Solutions, combines his past experience helping seniors with his passion for identifying the best technology solutions so they can stay in their homes with the dignity and grace they deserve. Marc can be reached at 414-331-0224 and marc@silvermaplesolutions.comTopics:How live-in-place technology has been deployed historicallyBenefits of live-in-place tech for the circle of careTrends in live-in-place techThe need for infrastructure to support live-in-place tech for those who need it most (rural population, etc)The need for VC/PE investment in new technologyMarc's Links:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marc-cayle-809ab5/Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarcCayleSilver Maple Solutions: https://www.silvermaplesolutions.com/

Chaired by David McGoldrick, Chief People Officer for Comfort Keepers, the discussion brought together perspectives from Asif Iqbal, Vice President of HR for Gulf Oil, Melanie Lepine, Group Head of Learning, Development & Talent from Domestic & General, Ben Almond, SVP and Global Head of Property from Pearson, Simi Dubb, Group Head of Talent, Development and Inclusion at British American Tobacco and Tim Rose, Global Head of Facilities for Elekta, to share their insights on "How to create a productive working culture for a varying workforce in the current climate."

Comfort Keepers is a leading provider of in-home care, offering customized services to meet the unique needs of seniors or other adults in need of assistance.Comfort Keepers provides that peace of mind to families of delivering quality care in the comfort of your own home.Comfort Keepers is what we call our caregiver network because they do so much more than provide care."We strive to elevate the human spirit every day and help make clients’ lives brighter, safer and more enjoyable – all from the comfort of home."For more than 20 years, Comfort Keepers has helped clients live happy, fulfilling, independent lives.

Comfort Keepers is a leading provider of in-home care, offering customized services to meet the unique needs of seniors or other adults in need of assistance. Comfort Keepers provides that peace of mind to families of delivering quality care in the comfort of your own home. Comfort Keepers is what we call our caregiver network because they do so much more than provide care. "We strive to elevate the human spirit every day and help make clients’ lives brighter, safer and more enjoyable – all from the comfort of home." For more than 20 years, Comfort Keepers has helped clients live happy, fulfilling, independent lives.

Discussing health and safety during the time of coronavirus, the importance of self isolation while ensuring medical needs are met along with socialization.Brecon Gage, Comfort Keepers brecon@comfortkeepersvictoria.caNiki McKenzie, manager of St. Anthony's Pharmacy in Langford nikim@stanthonyspharmacy.comAndrea Silver, Heart at Home andreas@heartpharmacy.com

Older adults are staying put. They enjoy their home, community and aren’t going anywhere. How do they remain at home safely? Dawn Davis and Mike McGinn of Comfort Keepers explain care plans and how older adults can age in place safely on episode 9 of the Reframing Aging Podcast. For more information on programs and services for older adults in the northwest suburbs of Chicago, visit BACOA.org or phone (847) 381-5030.

Pat Kenny is joined by guests Heidi DeRusso and Garrett Sullivan. They discuss Comfort Keepers, real estate, and entrepreneurship. Giveaways provided by Martin McKinney at Service Station Equipment: bit.ly/ServiceStationEquipment Connect with Pat: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theotherpatkenny Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/notpatkenny/?hl=en Connect with Heidi: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/heididerussorealtor/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heidi_derusso_realtor/ Connect with Garrett: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/garrett.sullivan.7739 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gfsventures/ Comfort Keepers: https://www.comfortkeepers.com/offices/connecticut

When Mike Zaffaroni acquired the landscaping business on North Main Street now known as Liberty Landscape Supply, there was one employee and about $500,000 in annual revenue. Liberty Landscape Supply is a supplier of landscape materials for homeowners and contractors with two locations (soon to be three) in Northeast Florida and an online store. Mike purchased the business, formerly Fernandina Mulch & Stone, in 2007. Initially offering just 20 products, the business has grown to more than 1,800 items in their inventory and 50 employees. In 2018 eleven Northeast Florida business leaders were selected as Small Business Leaders of the Year by the Jacksonville Chamber Councils, the Beaches Division and the Entrepreneurial Growth Division. Each of these business leaders then competed for the overall JAX Chamber Small Business Leader of the Year. In addition to Mike, who represented the North Council, the Small Business Leaders of the Year are: Lisa DiFranza, DiFranza Law, P.A., Beaches Division Clyde Yandell, Intelligent Office of Jacksonville, Downtown Council Kimberly Deas, Murphy Business & Financial Services, Entrepreneurial Growth Division Kathryn Murphy, Comfort Keepers, Health Council Chad Russell, Intuitive Reason, Jacksonville IT Council Kelly Harris, Village Bread Café Mandarin, Mandarin Council Jamie Glavich, Almost Home Senior Services, Inc., Professional Women's Council Jason Johnson, Marlin Consulting Solutions, South Council Frank Brewer, Alpha Omega Global LLC, Transportation & Logistics Council Anne Stanford, The Blind Rabbit, A Burger & Whiskey Bar, West Council You can learn more about Mike Zaffaroni and Liberty Landscape Supply at: https://libertylandscapesupply.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/smallbusinessleadership/message

Aging in place and mobility solutions in your home. Part 1 of 5 during Seniors month.Brecon Gage, Comfort Keepers https://www.comfortkeepers.ca/victoria/Denise Schramek, Motion Specialities https://motioncares.ca/locations/victoria

Kelley and Gordon are visited by Fred Henry and Tracy Echenique. Fred and Tracy are here to talk about Comfort Keepers, an in-home senior care service provider. Later, Allie Cicotte, Senior Programs Manager of Blueprint 4 Summer, phones- in. Comfort Keepers: https://www.comfortkeepers.com/Blueprint 4 Summer: https://blueprint4summer.com/stl/

Kelley and Gordon are visited by Fred Henry and Tracy Echenique. Fred and Tracy are here to talk about Comfort Keepers, an in-home senior care service provider. Later, Allie Cicotte, Senior Programs Manager of Blueprint 4 Summer, phones- in. Comfort Keepers: https://www.comfortkeepers.com/Blueprint 4 Summer: https://blueprint4summer.com/stl/

Nerthling's Heating & Air Conditioning's second generation owner, Dave Nerthling, shares furnace safety and maintenance tips for the cold winter weather. https://nerthlings.com/

Expert of neurologically based chiropractic care, Dr. Jeremiah Scheiber shares that chiropractic is more than just snapping and popping, but can actually affect the body's ability to age gracefully due to a vital link between the spine and the nervous system. https://www.riveroflifechiropractic.com/

Quinn Law Firm Attorney, Colleen Stumpf, discusses elder law, estate planning and the three most important documents for families to discuss: A Will, A Power of Attorney, and An Advanced Healthcare Directive. https://www.quinnfirm.com/About/Colleen-R-Stumpf.shtml

Construction expert and owner of DBC Remodeling & Construction, Doug Bierer, discusses ways that outside entryways can be made safe and handicap accessible. https://www.dbcremodel.com

Join the crew for some news you can use and much more. Tonight we welcome guest Joanne Darga from Comfort Keepers.

We were in the studio for The Valley Business Today with Emily Buhl from the Top of Virginia Regional Chamber and her guests, Jenny Cubbage, owner of Comfort Keepers and her general manager, Elizabeth Campbell. We talked about the services Comfort Keepers can provide, discussed questions you should ask to help determine when/if it's time to consider in-home care, plus we talked about their grandPad tablet and associated apps to help seniors keep in touch with friends and family. Comfort Keepers provides a free, in-home consultation and they are currently hiring. Get more information on their website: https://winchester-1027.comfortkeepers.com/

Be our Guest and join Host Mike Witt with Cruiseplanners as he and his guest Stace Goffinet, an avid Disney properties visitor, talk "everything" about the most magical place in Orlando, Walt Disney World Resort.   Born and raised in Bloomington, Stacey Goffinet is the Director of Marketing for Comfort Keepers of Bloomington and Columbus. Comfort Keepers is a local home health company that serves the aged and disabled, enabling them to stay in the comfort of their own home. The love of Disney began as a young child-Mickey Mouse was and still is her favorite character. When she is not at the parks she is planning her next trip! There is something special about Disney, magic, it is truly her happy place! www.bloomington-371.comfortkeepers.com Mike Witt is a Cruiseplanners professional. www.redrightreturningcruises.com

How does leading into your purpose make a difference? Download and listen-on-the-go to Episode 121, We speak with Stephanie Howe, a registered nurse who is the highly successful owner of four Comfort Keepers franchise offices in central New Jersey and one franchise office in Maryland. Her franchise was recently named the top in the U.S. for theRead More The post Leading Into Your Purpose: Lessons From a Top Franchise Owner appeared first on Business Advancement.

Comfort Keepers provides in-home senior care, elder care, and so much more – all with a very personalized approach and compassionate customer assistance! Learn more with Dave Kendall in this episode of Member Spotlight.

A visit to the Kensington Retirement Community with Amber Reis and Amanda Guignon plus a chat with Brecon Gage from Comfort Keepers about in-home care services for seniors

How do you make your career work when caregiving responsibilites creep into work? Diane Glittenberg will share her experiences working in retail as she cares for her mom. Diane also will share her perspectives during our Caregiving and the Workplace Summit on June 2 in Chicago. About Diane Diane has more than 10 years of experience with caregiving. She took care of her father who had dementia and currently cares of her mother who has Lewy Body Dementia. After losing her position as a manager for a jewelry store, she decided to take a different direction for her career. She started working for Comfort Keepers in 2013. She is a Certified Dementia Practitioner and am now a Certified Caregiving Consultant. She studied vocal music at the University of Illinois and continues to sing in her church choir and at other events. She wants to use her experience as a musician and as a working family caregiver to help other family caregivers. She hopes to bring a little comfort to them and their carees through music by creating Personalized Music Playlists. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caring-conversations/message

How do you make your career work when caregiving responsibilites creep into work? Diane Glittenberg will share her experiences working in retail as she cares for her mom. Diane also will share her perspectives during our Caregiving and the Workplace Summit on June 2 in Chicago. About Diane Diane has more than 10 years of experience with caregiving. She took care of her father who had dementia and currently cares of her mother who has Lewy Body Dementia. After losing her position as a manager for a jewelry store, she decided to take a different direction for her career. She started working for Comfort Keepers in 2013. She is a Certified Dementia Practitioner and am now a Certified Caregiving Consultant. She studied vocal music at the University of Illinois and continues to sing in her church choir and at other events. She wants to use her experience as a musician and as a working family caregiver to help other family caregivers. She hopes to bring a little comfort to them and their carees through music by creating Personalized Music Playlists. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caring-conversations/message

What housing options exist for those facing the inevitable: aging.Anne Duggan, Advice and Advocacy for Seniors Anney Ardiel, Act Together Moving ServicesBrecon Gage, Comfort Keepers in-home care

Cooper, Nicole, and Scott discuss moving and the role of move managers with Beth Wenhart of Carolina Relocation and Transitions Specialists (www.carolina-rts.com) in the first half of the show, while Bruce Brennan of Comfort Keepers explains the Senior Resource Alliance and home care.

Cooper, Nicole, and Scott discuss moving and the role of move managers with Beth Wenhart of Carolina Relocation and Transitions Specialists (www.carolina-rts.com) in the first half of the show, while Bruce Brennan of Comfort Keepers explains the Senior Resource Alliance and home care.