Always kind care of many types better personality's would be hard to compare simply made our house…read morea caring spot to return to after hospital

l cannot recommend Careco Medical highly enough! The level of care and professionalism is…read moreoutstanding. The staff is compassionate, attentive, and always goes the extra mile to ensure clients feel supported and valued. Communication is excellent; they keep families informed and involved every step of the way. I highly recommend Careco Medical for Home health for your loved ones!!

The equipment is rusty. Windows are filthy, can't see out. Cleaning consists of sweep and mop…read more Bathroom is not deep cleaned. Sheets are changed once a week and showers are once a week. No one uses the hand sanitizer and syringes are left behind. Food is cold and tasteless and very carb heavy. Furniture is older and rocks, so not great for fall risk patients. Best employee was K, he was a caring orderly. I feel bad for long term patients getting sub standard care. They blame Covid saying no one cares. Left as soon as possible for home. Better food, comfort and sleep with a loving wife!

if I could rate this nursing home a zero star I would it is by far the worst care a person can get…read morethe only person that was helpful was joy the social worker she was great at communication I can say 99.9 percent of the nurses are uncaring because of the neglect my friend received at that facility she is no longer with us today it's pretty bad they can't call the ambulance when there is a problem I had to call from home if you care about your family or friends do not put them in this facility

This place sucks!! I dont recommend Greentreen Manor. But thats your choice. The aids are like…read moreteenagers and once they get to know you they forget about you when you push the the call button.

Just look at the pics... if this doesn't say it all. My advice is run and run far. Most pics are…read moreafter a crew was in to deep clean the room.

Maximized use of their space. Which I think I is typical of all the PT places I have been to. Like…read morethe use of the machines, they've helped relax and strengthen the area I was going to have rehab'd. Clean and neat, I was impressed that they maintained the cleanliness of the beds. Watched the staff disinfect and clean them as the person left the bed. Great job starting on top of that.

I am a former NYC and New York State employee, so I understand what the challenges public employees…read more(and vendors/service providers) face on a day to day basis. I'll keep it simple. My son was approved for a range of early intervention services. A service "coordinator" from Therapists 2 Go was in charge of his case. Despite a general lack of professionalism and responsiveness (good luck getting someone on the phone!) - we diligently completed a mountain of paperwork, coordinator various in-home evaluations, and participated in various calls. He is now five months old and we haven't received any services. In fact, we received an email this week saying our case is being transferred to a different provider. No other explanation as to why or what happens next (just a sloppy email with typos). I am filing a formal complaint with New York State - an organization like this should not be receiving precious resources for this type of crucial programming. What's more, I can't imagine what it would be like for someone trying to navigate this system with less time and less resources

From the owner: NYS Approved Early Intervention Provider Agency…read more Therapists 2 Go provides Initial/Ongoing Service Coordination, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy & Special instruction home based therapy & services for children Birth- 3 years of age..

If you are looking at Yelp for guidance about choosing a hospice, you probably are desperately…read moresearching while feeling the pressure of the clock ticking. Even though we had the recommendation of our mother's independent living facility, that's how it felt for our family. So, with nothing more than a 10-minute visit from a nurse who acted more as a salesperson, we signed on to Good Shepherd for at-home "care." In retrospect, of all of the regrets I've had in life, this decision tops my list. One of the main reasons we chose the path of hospice at all was because he told us that, instead of needing to call 911 and having our mother end up in the ER, we would be able to pick up the phone and have instant access to a nurse with answers. Instant often turned out to be 35-40 minutes, with callbacks from overworked, beleaguered on-call staff. When we reached out to the nurse/salesperson by email--twice--with concerns, he did not respond. When the nurse we were assigned called to schedule an initial visit, her very first words were that she had 7 other appointments at our mom's independent living facility before she could get to us. The implicit message: get in line. When we met her, she seemed exhausted, not particularly engaged or warm but competent and knowledgeable. As it turned out, she would be the highlight of our experience with GS Hospice. My sister met with a social worker and instructed her about a matter to avoid if she spoke with me. The social worker called me to "check in" and immediately raised the very issue that my sister told her to avoid. It happens that another family at our mom's independent living facility and whose own mother was also in GS Hospice care had the same social worker. Before we said a word, they described the social worker this way: "She's 12," referring to her emotional age and maturity. The social worker cheerfully called my sister later to check in, oblivious to her mistake. When my sister reminded her, the social worker burst into tears. It gets worse: When we brought these and other concerns to the CEO of the hospice, he was dismissive and defensive, suggesting that these criticisms were clouded by grief. In other words, people who are grieving aren't capable of making rational observations, a condescending and, in this case, self-serving response. GS Hospice provides the services of a grief counselor for the family. Ours called me twice. Each time, I told her I was not interested in grief counseling but the second time, I offered to provide feedback about the experience our family was having with the Hospice and revealed to her that we were planning to take our concerns to the board. The next day, the CEO wrote to my brother trying to dissuade us from contacting the board. Clearly, this counselor went to her boss and disclosed a conversation which should have been held confidential by the standards of every mental health profession. We elevated our concerns to the board. We told them we were not interested in condolences or apologies and had no interest in litigation--that our goal was simply to make sure other families did not endure the same experience. Initially, we received what seemed to be an appropriate reply that suggested they would investigate. We offered the board to call us with any questions. They never did. Instead, we received a carefully crafted reply clearly written by their lawyers absolving themselves of any responsibility. Initially, our assumption with their staff was that they had plenty of caring, compassionate, professionals and that we had simply drawn the short straw. GS Hospice is a large organization but we had naively assumed that as a nonprofit with a long history, they would be patient and family centered. Instead, they turned out to be more like their hedge-fund owned competitors: understaffed, relying on inexperienced practitioners, and responding to concerns from a legal rather than ethical perspective. No large organization is going to have a perfect staff but when leadership is lacking, the problems become systemic and the agency becomes dysfunctional, the outcome for us with GS Hospice. It cost us profoundly in the care of our mother and compounded a family crisis that comes with such a profound loss.

I knew some people who had used Good Shepard for their family member's home-based hospice care and…read morethey all praised the organization and expressed gratitude. So when my husband needed hospice care, I turned to Good Shepard. I expected that as a non-profit organization that their resources would be fully focused on caring for the patient and the family. My son (who took intermittent family leave) and I provided all the hands on care for my husband under the guidance of the hospice nurses. My husband told me that talking to his hospice nurse and her oversight made him feel less anxious. And he was very relieved that his pain/discomfort was managed so well. He had an assigned primary nurse M-F and weekend nurses visited as needed. We had frequent visits in the last few weeks. All our calls when things were difficult in the night were managed quickly and well. I highly recommend Good Shepard to other patients and families.