
2210 Hancock Drive, Austin, TX 78756 • 512-450-0844
Serving older adults, people with disabilities, and those who care for them
This program:
Professional Consultations are done both in the Family Eldercare offices and by phone. Our eldercare consultant can help prioritize issues and develop a care plan to help address the concerns of the client. Consultations are billed by the half-hour and are available on a sliding fee scale or as an employee benefit for those with AMD.
In-home assessments are provided to elders, families and caregivers with multiple
issues that are assessed best by an in-depth interview conducted in the home.
Issues best addressed in this manner include home safety, supervision needs,
needs for in-home support, etc. These services are provided on a fee-for-service
basis.
Seminars
Seminars are available for groups that are interested in being educated about eldercare issues. Cost for seminars varies. Seminar presentations can be up to 1 1/2 hours in length, and topics include:
Since 1998, Family Eldercare has provided Service Coordination to residents of certain housing developments, promoting independent living for seniors. Our professional Eldercare Consultant is available to help residents meet their needs for establishing services and live in their homes with safety and comfort. Family Eldercare is available for contracting with senior residences for Service Coordination.
Our current Service Coordination projects include:
Family Eldercare is working with the City of Austin and United Way to help provide information and assistance to Katrina survivors. For more information on Hurricane Katrina case management, or the consultation and service coordination program, call Kendra Peters, MSW, 512-483-3556 or email us at Kendra Peters
To donate please contact kwilson@familyeldercare.org.
It doesn't matter if your dad thinks today is Monday or not. Pick your battles and take on something only if it poses a safety concern. read more »
Victims of elder abuse fall into a group of victims that are hidden from our society at large. Broadly defined there are three basic categories of elder abuse: domestic, institutional, and self-neglect or self-abuse.
The following breaks down the factors that increase the risk of elder abuse: read more »