Gabrielle's Caring Hand

Gabrielle's Caring Hand is a small, licensed care home in a residential neighborhood for seniors age 60 and older, with only six beds and a caregiver-to-resident ratio of 1 to 3, which means people get a lot of individual attention and company in a warm, home-like setting. The caregivers help with bathing, dressing, medication reminders, toileting, and all sorts of everyday chores like laundry, light housekeeping, meal prep, and serving, and they're always around 24/7 if someone needs help or there's an emergency. Meals get served three times a day with special choices for allergies or diabetes, and the kitchen can handle special diets, with a dining area where people gather and an LED HD SMART TV, making the place feel social during mealtimes or community gatherings. They do memory care too, with supervision and personalized activity plans for people with memory loss, plus support for mobility and non-ambulatory care, so even those who can't walk or need a lot of help can stay here. The home offers private and shared rooms, all furnished, and the bathrooms are wheelchair accessible for ease and safety. The facility provides transportation for errands, appointments, shopping, and social outings, helping people stay connected with family or get to where they need to go, and they help with hobbies, conversation, medication management, and even pet care, aiming to keep each person's normal routines and favorite activities going. Residents get beauty services, participate in movie nights, and enjoy social gatherings, so the days don't get lonely or dull, and there's always something going on. Specialized caregivers can help with medical needs like skilled nursing, dialysis, and hospice, plus help for those with intellectual disabilities or trouble with thinking skills. If someone needs assisted living, memory care, adult day health care, or just part-time help at home, Gabrielle's Caring Hand builds the support around what each resident needs and tries to do it with as much kindness and respect as possible. The home doesn't take Medicare unless certified, and it gets checked by groups like the Department of Aging to make sure it keeps up standards. The main goal is to provide peace of mind for families and a supportive, comfortable home for those needing long-term care in later life.