Address: 1400 Queen Ave SE # 103, Albany, OR 97322, USA
Phone: +15419678630
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–5PM
Tuesday: 8AM–5PM
Wednesday: 8AM–5PM
Thursday: 8AM–5PM
Friday: 8AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Scott Moore
Once I was connected to them, with patience and clear communication, I’ve had nothing but good experiences with them. They have been both responsive and proactive and have served me very well. I am thankful for their dedicated and competent staff.
Starla Wilhelm
I cool.
Rachael Woodard
The receptionist that answers the phone is incredibly rude. I called, upset that I had not recieved my pay (not even a little bit abusive), and she was so rude that I was stunned. She ended our conversation with a very condescending "Wow, ok", and transferred me to the person I asked for. Is this how this business conducts itself? I can't be the only person who has called in upset!
Christopher Bradley
It provides great services to people in need and I am employed here as a licensed home care worker.
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I totally agree with your opinion on this particular matter. Unfortunately I don't believe I'm educated enough on the legality related to the taxes and licensing to answer your question appropriately.
It depends on who will be paying for services. I strongly recommend going to Senior and Disability Services on Queen St. in Albany. They will able to help you. There are homecare businesses out there. I strongly recommend that you avoid them at all cost. I worked for one of them. Not good. No training, different caregiver every time you turn around. Just a real mess. I wish you the best.
Always. Go get and fill out an aplication and sign up for orientation.
I would let family/friend know so the police can be contacted
I got mine already
You can send it to them in email, or fax it to them, or you can write it down and mail it. These are ways to get it in to them if you don't want to go to the Albany office. It has to be in writing (i.e, fax or email or written) or it's not accepted. Anyway, you have options.
The background check usually takes a while when applying for medical jobs associated with DHS. It took about two months for my caregiving position.
Approved for what, exactly? If you're asking about receiving assistance/resources related to a disability or being a senior, yes. If you are referring to getting approved for employment, I don't believe so but you could always call the office to find out.
Yes a family member can be paid for taking care of another family but only after becoming a licensed home care worker which can take quite a bit of time. First orientation and then you wait for your thorough background check to be completed. Given that I am a licensed home care worker I was able to become my father's care giver when he fell terminally ill. If 24/7 care is something that your loved one requires, you might want to seek assistance from an agency that provides in-home hospice/palliative care. I used Lumina Hospice and Palliative care to assist with my father's care and they were pretty decent. A service like that can really lift a lot of weight off of your shoulders. A place called Love Inc. can also be a great resource. They will donate, deliver, and set-up all kinds of medical equipment and supplies such as medical beds, commodes, etc. I hope this helps. I wish the best for you and your loved ones. God bless.
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