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A care manager is helpful when caring for a family member becomes overwhelming due to work, distance, or other obligations. They bridge the gap by coordinating with direct care providers and community professionals to ensure the best care, especially for families living far away.
Not exactly. While some care facilities will take care care of your loved one's basic medical, nutritional and transportation needs, there often are other specialty areas that frequently need to be addressed. Care managers take a more holistic view and are in tune with real-life issues and health concerns that emerge as a person ages, or as a person faces cognitive or physical challenges. Care managers utilize a wealth of resources within the community of social workers, nurses, psychologists, elder-law attorneys, fiduciaries and other care professionals who can best help you and your loved one.
Care managers act as advocates and advisors, offering:
Currently, private insurance and Medicare/Medicaid do not pay for the types of services provided by Care Management Advocates. All services are private pay. CMA provides pro-bono services, primarily for existing clients that run out of funds. We currently are not accepting new pro-bono clients.
Contact us to receive a copy of our currently schedule of fees.
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