For families
You know something isn't quite right. We can help.
Whether your loved one is struggling with a recent loss, a new diagnosis, or a quieter kind of sadness — you don't have to navigate it alone.
Signs your loved one may benefit from therapy
- Withdrawal from activities they used to enjoy
- Persistent sadness, hopelessness, or tearfulness
- Anxiety, agitation, or restlessness
- Changes in appetite, sleep, or energy
- Increased confusion, forgetfulness, or fear
- Difficulty adjusting to a new home or diagnosis
- Grief that feels stuck or unmanageable
- Comments about feeling like a burden or wanting to give up
Frequently asked questions
Will my parent's insurance cover therapy?+
Yes, in most cases it will. We accept Medicare, Medicare Advantage, and most major commercial plans. We verify benefits before the first visit.
What happens at the first appointment?+
A licensed clinician meets with your loved one in person for a warm, unhurried evaluation. Together they decide on goals and a plan of care.
How often will they be seen?+
Typically weekly or biweekly, depending on need. Sessions are 45–60 minutes and can adjust as things improve.
Can I be involved in the care?+
Absolutely. With your loved one's consent, we coordinate closely with family and care teams.
What if they have dementia?+
Our clinicians are trained in dementia-specific supportive therapy and behavioral consultation. We work with the person as they are today.
Where do you provide care?+
In private residences, senior apartments, independent and assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing communities.