As I write this blog, I am troubled by the regrettable resurgence of COVID-19 cases in Florida. It has only been three months since the novel coronavirus reared its ugly head and forced our communities to shutdown to slow the spread. At that time, the most vulnerable population consisted of seniors, age 65 and older; and most especially, those with underlying health issues.

As the local and state economies reopened, and quarantine-weary residents began emerging from lockdown, many individuals – primarily, younger folks – failed to follow guidelines set-forth by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC]. Images on the news showed few wearing masks and virtually no social distancing at bars and beaches. These behaviors provided the virus plenty of willing “hosts” to infect, resulting in significant spikes in transmission rates and positive tests.

I understand that people want to get back to life, but seniors are still the most vulnerable population to contract, suffer from, and succumb to the coronavirus, and it’s important they understand that it is not just residents in nursing homes and assisted living facilities who fall victim!

Now, more than ever, seniors with physical and mental health conditions should remain safe and healthier in their homes to avoid being contaminated with the virus. As a non-medical, in-home care provider in the Clearwater area for more than ten years, Home Helpers® employs highly-skilled and compassionate caregivers to serve and help protect seniors in need of assistance.

Home Helpers® caregivers are exceptionally-trained to provide many types of services, including but not limited to:

• Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care
• Companion Care
• Homemaker Services
• Meals & Nutrition
• Personal Care
• Recuperative Care
• Respite Care
• Support & Stroke Recovery
• Wake-up/Tuck-in
• Wellness Calls

The caregivers and staff I employ are the cream of the crop, and it shows in these reviews from Caring.com, an online service for family caregivers exploring trusted in-home care for seniors. The Caring.com website also provides information about reputable area assisted living facilities, nursing homes, and memory care centers, when living at home is no longer an option for elderly loved ones.

Earlier this year, we were, once again, chosen as a “Provider of Choice,” thanks to feedback from our clients, and many wonderful, 5-star online reviews. It is really quite humbling to know our clients and their family members have taken time out of their days to express thanks and share their personal experiences about working with Home Helpers® caregivers. These awesome sentiments equate to much-needed and welcome accolades for those who often perform thankless work.

I invite you to read a few of the 5-star reviews Home Helpers® Clearwater has received from our clients and their family members:

Home Helpers provided exceptional service to my sister. Before moving to an assisted living community, a caregiver would come to her home and help with a variety of activities. The caregiver was always on time and was very professional. She was treated with compassion and constant attention. If there were any changes in her care, these would be done promptly. Home Helpers would be an asset to anyone would require assistance. I highly recommend the services of Home Helpers.

Nance S

She cleaned the bathroom and kitchen floors. She did things for us I couldn’t do myself. My caregivers have been very friendly.

Dee & Cal M

I think they saved her life. They are there. She was released from the hospital by herself with dementia. She got the care she needed and food. She was going around the neighborhood begging for food before. I like their responsiveness. If there is ever an issue, they are quick to respond.

Sue A

There are certain things I just can’t do, and they help with that. They do an excellent job of matching a helper to myself and my needs. If the person can’t be here, they will make sure I will have someone.

Maris A

I don’t know how they could be better. They help me get dressed and do my exercises. They do all the good stuff that is a pain that I don’t want to do. They come in and make sure I do it. The two people have done an excellent job. They will accommodate us when we need to change the time. They have been very good.

Tom B

LOVE, LOVE, LOVE!!! Our family LOVES this company! They respond quickly to all phone calls and requests! We have LOVED each caregiver that has been sent to our home! We would not have been able to keep my in-laws in our home as long as we did without HH help! Thank you HH!!!

Jiff M

I have peace of mind knowing there are caring people there to help my mom. They go above and beyond with their care. I really appreciate how they check on mom during bad weather, etc. to make sure she is OK and doesn’t need help. I also greatly appreciate the emails and phone calls with progress reports on my mom’s condition.

Kathy C

The caregivers keep her company and make sure she is okay during the day. They provide very good care. They are efficient and responsive.

Mike C

It lifts a lot for me as I work full-time, my mom is able to live in her house. They seem to be genuine.

Earl H

It makes my daily life easier. That is a big difference to a 70 year-old man who has never done this before. We only use one caregiver from them, but she is quite timely and we can depend on her.

Reggie W

Without them she wouldn’t be there. They are caring, compassionate people, well trained, and reliable.

Dan R

They are giving me excellent care after I have just gotten out of the hospital. I like the people that they send over.

Fred I

Home Helpers provides great people, great service, and they are a great resource. They seem to always be there when you need them and have a true passion for what they are doing.

John B

Compassionate, caring and well-qualified staff to attend to your loved ones.Dependable and efficient individuals who are well-trained.

Jane O

If you are concerned about COVID-19, I understand. Please read more about the specialized training our staff has received and Home Helpers® official COVID-19 response to this public health crisis. Rest assured, a compassionate Home Helpers® caregiver can help you or your senior loved one stay healthier at home. I am available to schedule a FREE Consultation, at your convenience, to assess specific needs, and find the perfect caregiver match! Call me today for more information (727) 240-3059

We, at Home Helpers® Clearwater, are honored to have received the Home Care Pulse – Best of Home Care® Provider of Choice Award for 2017, 2018, 2019 & 2020. We proudly serve male and female seniors in Clearwater, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Safety Harbor, Tarpon Springs, Holiday, New Port Richey, Trinity, Port Richey, Hudson and surrounding areas. Home Helpers®…we are Making Life Easier℠

Caring.com

Facebook

As the number of coronavirus cases and deaths continue to rise in Florida, it is important to remember that seniors continue to be the most vulnerable, even though more young people are contracting the disease. Have you considered how caring for seniors with Alzheimer’s Disease and dementia during COVID-19 might present a variety of issues?

As if caregivers don’t have enough concerns when helping aging adults with cognitive impairment, when providing assistance to seniors with Alzheimer’s and dementia during COVID-19, there are special challenges to consider.

Florida’s Department of Elder Affairs published an article that explains the difficulties caregivers experience as they attempt to protect elders with memory impairments.

“When providing daily care to a person with Alzheimer’s or dementia, caregivers face special challenges. COVID-19 may present additional concerns because dementia-related behaviors, increased age, and common health conditions may create additional needs,” the article states.

Caregivers to Alzheimer’s and dementia patients often provide personal care to promote good hygiene and cleanliness. Washing hands is a simple task that the majority of Americans are doing much more frequently now. However, seniors with memory issues may forget to wash their hands regularly, much less, wash them for 20 seconds!

It is important caregivers remind those in their charge to wash their hands more often, even if the senior doesn’t understand why. Written reminders in the kitchen and bathroom can help prompt patients with cognitive impairment to remember to wash their hands for 20 seconds.

Hand sanitizer is another relatively simple way to “wash” hands when soap and water is not readily available. “Alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol can be a quick alternative to hand-washing, if the person with dementia cannot get to a sink or wash his/her hands easily.”

Family members and/or primary caregivers should also consider exploring options for obtaining longer-term prescriptions from the pharmacy to reduce trips. Home Helpers® caregivers provide homemaking services and gladly pick-up prescriptions and run errands, like grocery shopping, for seniors in their care. The point is, the less frequently seniors with cognitive impairments are exposed to the public, the less likely they will be exposed to the coronavirus.

If someone with dementia was accustomed to visiting adult daycare centers, senior centers or support groups, these should be avoided or cancelled entirely. In as much as social engagement is important to seniors – especially those with mental conditions – it is too unsafe, because social distancing is not something easily explained or followed.

It’s a good idea to keep a contingency plan in place should the primary caregiver become ill. I employ a team of caregivers at Home Helpers, who are skillfully-trained, ready, willing and able to assist seniors with Alzheimer’s and dementia, 24/7/365.

If you have a senior loved one in an assisted living facility or a nursing home, “The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid have provided guidance to facilities on infection control and prevention of COVID-19 in nursing homes. This guidance is for the health and safety of residents, and it can be helpful for families to know what to expect based on local situations.”

Please make sure you contact the facility where your loved one resides and inquire about the actual procedures they have in place and practice to minimize their COVID risk.

Although, Florida’s Division of Emergency Management has an order limiting most visits to nursing homes and assisted living facilities to prevent the spread of COVID-19, some exceptions for visitations can be made, but you must check with the facility and adhere to their screening and documentation process.

If visitation is not allowed, ask the facility how you can have contact with your family member? Options include telephone calls, video chats, or even emails to check in. If your family member is unable to engage in calls or video chats, ask the facility how you can keep in touch with staff members for updates about your loved one.

At the risk of sounding redundant, these guidelines from the CDC and Florida’s Department of Elder Affairs will help caregivers – and the seniors with Alzheimer’s and dementia in their charge – stay healthy at home:

• Pay attention to any fever, flu, or pneumonia-like symptoms and report them to a medical professional immediately.
• Follow current guidance and instruction from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) regarding COVID-19.

• Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth.
• Caregivers and family members should stay home when sick.
• Always cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash; or cough/sneeze into the crook of your arm.
• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipe.
• Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom; before eating; and after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.
• If soap and water are not readily available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol.
• Always wash hands with soap and water if your hands are visibly dirty

If you are concerned about your senior loved one and their risk of contracting COVID-19, my team and I understand. Please read more about the specialized training our staff has received and Home Helpers® official COVID-19 response to this public health crisis. Rest assured, a compassionate Home Helpers® caregiver can help your senior loved one with Alzheimer ’s disease or dementia stay healthier at home. I am available to schedule a FREE Consultation, at your convenience, to assess specific needs, and find the best, highly-trained caregiver to safely assist. Call me today for more information: 727.942.2539.

We, at Home Helpers® Clearwater, are honored to have received the Home Care Pulse – Best of Home Care® Provider of Choice Award for 2017, 2018, 2019 & 2020. We proudly serve male and female seniors in Clearwater, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Safety Harbor, Tarpon Springs, Holiday, New Port Richey, Trinity, Port Richey, Hudson and surrounding areas. Home Helpers®…we are Making Life Easier℠

Source:

Department of Elder Affairs, State of Florida

Florida continues to set records for positive COVID-19 tests and deaths, which is not something about which citizens should feel at all proud. As an in-home care provider to seniors, I am quite concerned with the rising statistics, even though the median age for positive tests has dropped to 40.

This, by no means, indicates seniors are no longer at risk of contracting coronavirus. On the contrary, it clearly demonstrates how quickly this deadly contagion can spread among all ages, without the onset of symptoms, and no one is completely immune.

In a recent report from the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention [CDC], it states, “As you get older, your risk for severe illness from COVID-19 increases. For example, people in their 50s are at higher risk for severe illness than people in their 40s. Similarly, people in their 60s or 70s are, in general, at higher risk for severe illness than people in their 50s. The greatest risk for severe illness from COVID-19 is among those aged 85 or older.”

The report continued, “There are also other factors that can increase your risk for severe illness, such as having underlying medical conditions. By understanding the factors that put you at an increased risk, you can make decisions about what kind of precautions to take in your daily life.”

Seniors, age 65 and up, must remain diligent about staying safer at home, practicing social distancing, washing their hands, and wearing masks in public, or when social distancing is impossible.

Home Care Association of America recommends caregivers and seniors, alike, follow the Power of 5. The Power of 5 campaign was designed to help caregivers and seniors stay healthy and safe from COVID-19. The Power of 5 includes:

• Washing hands
• Disinfecting surfaces
• Checking for fever
• Distancing, if possible
• Checking-in often

These may not be easy instructions to follow, especially when homebound seniors contend with ambulatory issues and underlying health conditions that prevent them from performing general activities of daily living. This is when a highly-skilled, compassionate, in-home caregiver to seniors can make living in this unprecedented public health crisis much easier!

I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again, my Home Helpers® caregivers are exceptionally-trained to provide many types of services, including, but not limited to:

• Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care
• Companion Care
• Homemaker Services
• Meals & Nutrition
• Personal Care
• Recuperative Care
• Respite Care
• Support & Stroke Recovery
• Wake-up/Tuck-in
• Wellness Calls

For seniors, there are few things more important than being able to live independently in their own homes, or maybe in an assisted living community, to enjoy their retirement and twilight years. In as much as COVID has not extinguished this desire, it has certainly altered everyone’s current reality.

Considering how hard residents and staff at assisted living facilities and nursing homes have been hit by the novel coronavirus in Florida and nationwide, moving to one of these places may not be the most viable option.

Conscientious, compassionate caregivers can assist in many ways to keep you or your senior loved one happy, healthy, safe and as independent as possible at home.

Caregivers provide companion care to seniors to keep them company when they live alone or feel isolated, especially when family and friends live far away, or they must keep their distance to keep them safe. Caregivers strive to keep seniors engaged in meaningful conversations; ensure they are entertained with games, cards, crafts, or whatever suits them; and monitor changes in their emotional, mental and physical health.

Caregivers manage homemaker services like light housework, like disinfecting common surfaces; laundry; nutritious meal planning and meal preparation; as well as grocery shopping, which may be too difficult for seniors to manage alone, especially due to restrictions – or no restrictions, as the case may be – because of coronavirus. Going into public is a much different animal than it was only a few months ago. It is definitely more dangerous these days, thanks to COVID.

Caregivers assist with transportation when illness or disability prevents one from driving. Seniors can remain independent without worrying how they will be able to manage personal errands, or missing important doctor appointments. Caregivers are also able to provide guidance to seniors regarding the “new normals” associated with visiting doctors, dentists, salons, etc.

Caregivers provide respite care, so family caregivers can take the time needed for themselves and their own family members. Caregivers are prompt with medication reminders; and thorough when assisting with personal care, like hand-washing, bathing, teeth/denture brushing, dressing and more.

I know I sound like a broken record, but as acclaimed motivational speaker, Zig Ziglar, said, “Repetition is the mother of learning, the father of action, which makes it the architect of accomplishment,” and I don’t think the coronavirus is a topic we can discuss or repeat enough, at this given point in time, especially if it concerns your mother, father, family member, neighbor or friend. We all must be participating “architects of accomplishment” when it comes to coronavirus.

If you are concerned about COVID-19, and the impact it could make on you or a loved one, I understand. You can learn more about the specialized training our staff has received at Home Helpers® official COVID-19 response.

Rest assured, I employ compassionate Home Helpers® caregivers who can help you or your senior loved one stay physically and mentally healthier and more independent at home. I am happy to schedule a FREE Consultation, at your convenience, to assess specific needs, and find the perfect caregiver to help.

We, at Home Helpers® Clearwater, are honored to have received the Home Care Pulse – Best of Home Care® Provider of Choice Award for 2017, 2018, 2019 & 2020. We proudly serve male and female seniors in Clearwater, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Safety Harbor, Tarpon Springs, Holiday, New Port Richey, Trinity, Port Richey, Hudson and surrounding areas. Home Helpers®…we are Making Life Easier℠ 727.942.2539

Sources:

CDC

Home Care Association of America

Booktrust.com

I don’t mean to sound like the bearer of bad news all the time, but most of what we hear in the local and national media is gloom and doom, in terms of the coronavirus.

Contracting COVID-19 does not automatically mean a death sentence, though. There are many success stories of seniors who survive this life-threatening virus, about which there are still so many unknowns.

A special story on CBS This Morning clearly demonstrates the significant role of hope and support during COVID-19 recovery.

1. A 64-year-old New York grandfather and retired assistant principal recovers after 128 days in a Manhattan hospital and 51 days on a ventilator. “Miracle Larry” Kelly cried tears of joy after being discharged from the hospital. Through his tears, Larry said, “It’s overwhelming. My wife, she saved my life. She wouldn’t let them pull the plug. Thank you, Honey.” His declaration to fight before being intubated also played a role in his recovery. Dr Tara Narula explained that in as much as science, medicine and medical teams play substantial roles in a patient’s recovery, hope and support are two things that must be recognized, as well. “Never take away hope from a patient, and this family never took away hope from Larry,” Dr Narula said.

Moreover, Interesting Engineering published an article in July that shares the stories of more than 17 of the oldest people around the world who have beaten the coronavirus. In my effort to provide hope and support for seniors suffering from COVID-19, I’d like to share a few of these survival success stories.

2. A 79-year-old man in Italy recovered from coronavirus after an experimental drug application. Remdesivir, a drug used to treat Ebola, has widely been used experimentally on COVID patients. “Perhaps one of the most impressive cases to have been cured by the drug is that of a 79-year-old Italian man who had tested positive and was given the all-clear after taking the drug,” IE reported.
3. A 90-year-old Seattle woman survived the coronavirus outbreak at Life Care Center, where 62% of 130 elderly patients tested positive and a quarter died. The article said, “Geneva Wood, the 90-year-old resident who survived, shows that, despite the fact that health officials say the elderly are more vulnerable, people of any age can recover from COVID-19. Even more impressively, Wood was recovering from a stroke when she was diagnosed with the disease.”
4. A 94-year-old ex-nurse in the United Kingdom recovered. Joy, a great-grandmother and retired nurse. Joy said “she was ‘absolutely overjoyed’ and was impressed at the hospital for ‘helping so many people.’ As in many countries worldwide, the UK is currently working hard to provide enough intensive care beds for the surge of patients it is seeing,” the article stated.
5. A 95-year Italian grandmother recovers in midst of national COVID crisis. As Italy’s coronavirus stats kept mounting, “Alma Clara Corsini was likely the oldest woman in Italy to recover from the coronavirus at the time of discharge. As Gazzetta Di Modena reports, Corsinig recovered without antiviral therapy, the coronavirus treatment used in the majority of cases worldwide, as she showed few symptoms.”
6. A 95-year-old war veteran beats the odds and the disease. William Kelly, a 95-year-old veteran of WWII, who also lived through the Great Depression, said, “The biggest support in his fight, in which he faced some tough moments, was his family: ‘I had two or three pretty tough nights and evenings where I had problems with my lower [body], my legs, and my back — difficulty getting rest — because it was very uncomfortable trying to sleep. Other than that, though, you work your way through it. Do as you’re told. And I got some good help here,’ Kelly told ABC News.”
7. A 101-year-old Wuhan patient recovered in one week. “Ward matron Li Lai said that Mr. Dai was worried about his wife, 92, who was alone at home. As Li Lai explained, the pensioner had focused on getting ‘better soon so he could go home and take care of her.’”
8. A US Army veteran celebrates his 104^th birthday after recovering from COVID-19. “American World War II veteran, Bill Lapschies, celebrated his 104th birthday with a social distancing party… after making a full recovery from COVID-19. The centenarian said of his recovery, ‘I don’t know, it just went away. Sit out here and you can get rid of anything.’ The doctor in charge of Lapschies recovery added that the war veteran didn’t need to be hospitalized due to his long-term care at the veteran’s home.”

Seniors are still the most vulnerable to contract coronavirus, but hopefully, by following the most current recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, they will stay safe and healthy.

A compassionate Home Helpers® caregiver can safely assist seniors staying healthier at home, or seniors recovering from COVID-19. I am available to schedule a FREE Consultation, at your convenience, to assess specific needs, and find a COVID-trained and highly-skilled caregiver to provide non-medical in-home care, 24/7/365. Call me today for more information: 727.942.2539.

We, at Home Helpers® Clearwater, are honored to have received the Home Care Pulse – Best of Home Care® Provider of Choice Award for 2017, 2018, 2019 & 2020. We proudly serve male and female seniors in Clearwater, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Safety Harbor, Tarpon Springs, Holiday, New Port Richey, Trinity, Port Richey, Hudson and surrounding areas. Home Helpers®…we are Making Life Easier℠

Source:

CBS This Morning

Interesting Engineering

Dr. Marshall L. Cook said it best in his book, Growing Old is Not for Sissies, because aging takes a toll on men and women over the age of 65, physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritually.

From a physical standpoint, seniors living in Florida must exercise an abundance of caution in the summer months, thanks to our consistently hot, humid, tropical climate. I mean, they don’t call Florida the Sunshine State for nothing!

One of the resources I regularly reference for timely information pertaining to seniors is DailyCaring. In a recent publication, the author said, “36% of heat-related deaths in the United States were among people over age 65.”

It’s difficult for older bodies to recognize changes in temperature and adjust to these changes, so older individuals may not even notice they are becoming too hot, until symptoms arise. If seniors become too hot, hyperthermia –body temperature rises greatly above normal – can result in dire consequences.

The symptoms of hyperthermia are:

• Headache
• Dizziness
• Confusion, agitation, or disorientation
• Fatigue
• Muscle cramps
• Hot, dry skin that is flushed but not sweaty
• Fever
• Loss of consciousness
• Rapid heart beat
• Hallucinations
• Vomiting

Moreover, certain medications, like beta blockers prescribed for high blood pressure, can complicate matters, and delay or inhibit the body’s ability to respond to heat.

The National Institute on Health [NIH] explained, “As we age, our ability to adequately respond to summer heat can become a serious problem. … Hyperthermia can include heat stroke, heat edema (swelling in your ankles and feet when you get hot), heat syncope (sudden dizziness after exercising in the heat), heat cramps and heat exhaustion.”

The NIH lists several factors that could increase your risk of experiencing heat-related conditions:

• Age-related changes to the skin, such as poor blood circulation and inefficient sweat glands
• Heart, lung and kidney diseases, as well as any illness that causes general weakness or fever
• High blood pressure or other conditions that require changes in diet, such as salt-restricted diets
• Reduced sweating, caused by medications such as diuretics, sedatives, tranquilizers, and certain heart and blood pressure drugs
• Taking several drugs for various conditions
• Being substantially overweight or underweight
• Drinking alcoholic beverages
• Being dehydrated

Since risk factors exist in most seniors, and their vulnerability to heat-related conditions is a given, a discussion is warranted about 10 ways seniors can stay cool this summer to prevent hyperthermia:

• STAY HYDRATED! Drink plenty of water throughout the day, not just when thirst strikes, and avoid alcohol and caffeine. Remember, if your urine is dark yellow, you’re probably not drinking enough liquids.
• Eat cooling snacks. Homemade or store-bought popsicles are a tasty way to stay cool and hydrated. Use cupcake liners to catch drips).
• Eat light, cold meals. Cold chicken and numerous varieties of salad are lighter and more nutritious than a pot roast.
• Use cool towels. Apply a cool cloth on the back of the neck, and rinse periodically to improve cooling.
• Soak your feet. Sit with feet in a pan of cool water. That’s cool, not cold water!
• Bathe. No need for a cold shower, but prep water to be just below your body temperature and take a warm shower, immersion or sponge bath.
• Keep home cool. Use the air conditioner for cool comfort at home, and close window shades or blinds to block the hot sun rays.
• Wear lightweight clothes. Loose, light-colored clothing won’t absorb so much heat, and if worn in layers, they can be added or removed for personal comfort.
• Visit cool locations. When it is safe for seniors to go out, malls, libraries, and coffee shops offer cool respite from scorching heat.
• Plan around peak hours. If you plan to exercise or work in the sun, be sure to do it in the cooler part of the day, before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Take it easy on hot days.

If you notice any of the symptoms listed earlier in this blog, and suspect a senior is suffering from heat exhaustion or heat stroke, provide immediate help by:

• Calling 911 – Time matters and minutes count!
• Bringing the person out of the heat and into a shady, air-conditioned, or cooler place, and encouraging them to lie down and elevate their feet.
• Bringing them fluids such as water and fruit or vegetable juices, if they can swallow properly. NO alcohol or caffeine!
• Applying a cold, wet cloth to their wrists, neck, armpits and groin.
• Encouraging the person to shower, bathe or sponge-off with cool water, if it is safe to do so

These suggestions may prove challenging for seniors living alone, so I recommend a highly-skilled caregiver to provide assistance with personal care, to monitor their physical well-being, and companion care to curb feelings of isolation, loneliness and depression that negatively impact mental health. I gladly offer a FREE consultation to assess all needs and match the perfect, most qualified caregiver to help when the heat is on!

We, at Home Helpers® Clearwater, are honored to have received the Home Care Pulse – Best of Home Care® Provider of Choice Award for 2017, 2018, 2019 & 2020. We proudly serve male and female seniors in Clearwater, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Safety Harbor, Tarpon Springs, Holiday, New Port Richey, Trinity, Port Richey, Hudson and surrounding areas. Home Helpers®…we are Making Life Easier℠ (727) 240-3059

Source:

DailyCaring

AARP