Lives Touched
We may not be a household name....
But, we impact lives for the better....every single day.
We are a society of plenty, yet plenty of people are still in need. Dramatic changes in our world are already putting a strain on the resources of more and more families every day, and the pressure is growing every week, every month, and every year.
In all of our work Partners relies on collaboration, innovation, and impact to find new ways of bringing more compassionate, effective and efficient health and social services to care systems.
Simple changes can have profound impact!
If you would like to make a donation to support the programs of Partners in Care, please go to donations
Here are some of the ways we have touched the lives of individuals and families:
Robert, 48 years old and diagnosed with cancerRobert, 48, was recently diagnosed with cancer. His medical insurance denied his request for financial assistance to cover the cost of his rehabilitation and authorized coverage for the medical procedure only. |
Educating Caregivers To Reduce Risk of Falls and Medication ErrorsA 84 year old retired dentist receives frequent assistance from a caregiver and close neighbor |
Nicholas, 10 years old, thrives now that he can leave the houseNicholas, 10, is a cheerful and boisterous boy diagnosed with cerebral palsy, mental retardation and seizure disorder. Despite the multiple, daily obstacles he faces, Nicholas is thriving at home and at school. |
27 Medications; Erratic ComplianceLiving alone with minimal support and assistance, an 87 year-old widow was referred to The Medication Management program. |
Care-A-Van: A Mobile Health Clinic Serving Those in NeedCare-A-Van staff saves young boy from a potentially life threatening infection. |
Sofia: A Small Change But A Profound Impact For A Little GirlSofia, 8, was born developmentally delayed with cerebral palsy. Although she requires assistance with all activities of daily living, she continues to make successful strides in therapy. |
Michael, Only 5, Has Already Experienced A Life No One Should Have to KnowMichael, 5, suffers from right side paralysis and severe traumatic brain injury due to non-accidental trauma. With continuous therapy and exercise, Michael may be able to walk again, independently without assistive equipment. |
