2210 Hancock Drive, Austin, TX 78756 • 512-450-0844
Guardianship Services • 5205 Airport Blvd, Ste 200, Austin, TX 78751
Serving older adults, people with disabilities, and those who care for them
Caring individuals needed to assist the elderly and people with disabilities throughout Travis, Williamson and Hays counties. Duties may include meal preparation, medication reminders, light housekeeping, laundry, changing bed linens, and companionship. Proof of insurance and valid driver's license necessary to run errands, shop and provide transportation. Must be dependable and have reliable transportation. Bilingual a plus. Contact Erica Ysla-Shipman at 483-3571.
Caring individuals with experience needed to assist the elderly and people with disabilities throughout Travis, Williamson and Hays counties.Duties may include bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, hair and skin care, feeding, ambulation, assisting with transfers plus the Homemaker tasks listed above. Must be dependable and have reliable transportation. Bilingual a plus. Contact Erica Ysla-Shipman at 483-3571.
Do you have at least 15 minutes to volunteer? Would you like to help bring older adults together over the phone through games, trivia, discussions on topics of interest and current events? Click Here to visit our In-Home Care website and find out more about senior networking over the phone through Lifetime Connections Without Walls.
Help us serve our clients just by shopping at Randalls! While you are at Randalls, pick up a Good Neighbor application at the cash office and request to have your Remarkable Card linked to Family Eldercare (5493). Randalls will then donate a percentage of your purchases throughout the year to Family Eldercare so that we can help elders and adults with disabilities maintain their independence and dignity. If you have any questions, please contact Krystal at 512-483-3557.
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 »
