Our Commitment

Care Planning Services Senior services are varied and diversified and are often not easy for families to find. Those private sector individuals or companies that provide senior services such as attorneys, financial advisors, home care providers, hospice and senior care communities may have a network for referring services to each other, but few networks exist for referring their services directly to the public. As a general rule, the senior services market is not large enough to justify providers buying expensive media promotion such as newspaper ads, direct marketing or television. It is also difficult for these providers to establish an online presence with a website as there is so much competition from millions of websites and only a few will rise to the top on an Internet search. As a result, families or others seeking help for an aging senior have a difficult time finding that help.

A common practice among care managers, home care providers, legal and financial advisors, end-of-life planners, real estate and downsizing experts and so on is to collaborate with each other and provide a one-stop shop for solutions to critical aging issues.

That is the purpose of our elder planning Council. Our goal is to provide a free and no-obligation community service by educating the public and arranging free consultations with our members or with members of our extended networking group.

Our primary objective is to create well rounded solutions for people seeking us out. We do this through an initial assessment to uncover all the aging issues challenging aging seniors. Typically we work with the children or other supporters of aging seniors, but we can also work with the aging seniors themselves. Once we have completed this assessment, then we can recommend the services of members of our group or other providers in our extended network or government services.

How We Can Help You | Articles and Videos on Aging | Assessments

Senior services are varied and diversified and are often not easy for families to find. Those private sector individuals or companies that provide senior services, such as attorneys, financial advisors, home care providers, and hospice and senior care communities, may have a network for referring services to each other. Still, few networks exist for referring their services directly public. As a general rule, the senior services market is not large enough to justify providers buying expensive media promotions such as newspaper ads, direct marketing, or television. It is also difficult for these providers to establish an online presence with a website as there is so much competition from millions of websites and only a few will rise to the top on an internet search. As a result, families or others seeking help for an aging senior have a difficult time finding that help.

A common practice among care managers, home care providers, legal and financial advisors, end-of-life planners, real estate and downsizing experts, and others is to collaborate and provide a one-stop shop for solutions to critical aging issues.

That is the purpose of our Elder Planning Council. Our goal is to provide a free and no-obligation community service by educating the public and arranging free consultations with our members or members of our extended networking group.

Our primary objective is to create well-rounded solutions for people seeking us out. We do this through an initial assessment to uncover all the aging issues challenging aging seniors. Typically, we work with the children or other supporters of aging seniors, but we can also work with them. Once we have completed this assessment, then we can recommend the services of members of our group or other providers in our extended network or government services.