Elder Care Management

Social worker visiting seniors at home
Modern nursing home with technology and patient care innovations
About CRCI's Elder Care Management Service

Elder Care Management Experts

CRCI are Elder Care experts, equipped with the knowledge, experience, and licensing to do this work effectively and efficiently. This service is not just about efficiency however; it is about true care of human beings, and the families that love them. CRCI is here to walk you through the process and truly guide you in this life stage helping you to look beyond the surface of your aging loved ones.

We all check in on our aging parents, but sometimes, a simple ‘How are you?’ doesn’t reveal the whole picture. Subtle changes in behavior, mood, and their home environment can signal a growing need for support. Are you equipped to spot them?

It’s natural to want to believe everything is fine, but are you missing critical signs that your parent needs more help than they’re saying. CRCI’s Elder Care Management looks beyond the surface your loved one’s well-being. 

Licensed Master Social Worker (LMSW)
Registered Nurse (RN)
0 +
Years Experience
A case manager meeting with a rural accident survivor for support.
Caregiver supporting an elderly person in a bright living room
CRCI: Elder Care Experts

Signs That Care Could Be Required

  • Subtle Shifts in Behavior and Mood
  • Increased forgetfulness (e.g., missed appointments, repeated questions) beyond typical age-related memory lapses
  • Difficulty concentrating or following conversations
  • Changes in decision-making or judgment
  • New or increased irritability, anxiety, or sadness
  • Withdrawal from social activities or hobbies they used to enjoy
  • Changes in sleep patterns (e.g., sleeping too much or too little)
  • Noticeable decrease in energy levels or increased fatigue
  • Changes in gait, balance, or coordination
  • Unexplained weight loss or gain
  • A less tidy or organized home than usual (e.g., unwashed dishes, cluttered spaces)
  • Unopened mail, overdue bills, or medication mismanagement suggesting cognitive decline or overwhelm
  • Changes in food preparation or eating habits (e.g., reliance on pre-packaged meals, spoiled food in the refrigerator)
  • Signs of minor accidents or injuries (e.g., unexplained bruises, small dents in the car) suggesting safety concerns

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