Visiting Angels has been absolutely wonderful to work with since I moved my parents to Maine six…read moremonths ago. My dad is 96 and my mom is 91. She is suffering from dementia. The Caretaker team they have put together for us have been just tremendous. They are knowledgeable, caring, compassionate, patient, and make every effort to keep my parents safe, engaged, well-fed, healthy, and happy. The management of Visiting Angels has listened to me as to my needs and the type of person we wanted with my parents. They have listened and responded. I am so appreciative of that. I highly recommend Visiting Angels to anyone who finds themselves in need of a caring angel for your loved ones. They have been a huge support to me in so many ways. I am so very grateful. Diane Dickerson

Visiting Angels in Bangor is a wonderful organization to work with! They are so attentive,…read moreflexible, reliable, kind and caring. They helped my mother for four months until we had to move her to Assisted Living. By that time, the Angels had grown as fond of her as she was of them! Can't say enough nice things about these ladies. From the caregivers to the administration, everyone was wonderful to deal with.

Silver Linings and the team in Bangor have made my life so much easier. The staff is professional,…read morekind and most of all care for my husband Paul with compassion, and taking his dementia situation as it is with skill and professionalism. I got away for the first time in 10 years for overnights and despite Paul being difficult they handled his care so well. Shawna did her best to get me away. Special thanks to Devon for dealing with sundowning so well. My regular caregiver Alysha is like one of the family now. Thanks to Kaitlytn, MaryBeth, Audrey, Tiffany and if I forgot your name, I did not forget your care. Gratefully yours, Val

I highly reccomend this agency. Melissa and her staff were very professional and listened to our…read moreneeds and provided the perfect help for my Dad.

Avoid this "provider" at all costs! My father, who is on hospice care, was recently released from…read morerehabilitation for treatment ceom complications due to Parkinsons disease and Dementia. My family contacted this company and proceeded to move forward with home Healthcare to make sure that he would be taken care of for the remainder of his very grim prognosis. We met with a lady named Cindy. During our interview with her, I was very clear of my father's diagnosis and told her that I wanted to be upfront and honest that he gets irritated late at night and that he is not violent, but can be gruff. After the interview, we decided to hire this company for my father's health care needs. My father was released from rehab on March 11th. When Cindy and the other caretaker, Kelly, showed up at our home, I reiterated to them that if my father gets irritated that he is not violent and that he is confused and agitated due to his disease. I also instructed that if there were any issues that Kelly could come and knock on our door, and we would help. When I woke up the next day, I asked Kelly how my father did. Her answer was, " He was fine." Flash forward to March 12th. With 2 1/2 hours until the second shift was due to start, my sister received a call from Loving Touch letting her know that their company would no longer be able to provide services for my father. We were left high and dry at the last minute. My 75 year old mother had to sleep on the floor next to my father over the next week to make sure that he was taken care of. We then read Kelly's notes that she left. She states that my father got aggressive and was threatening to call the police. He was telling her, "Don't touch me." He clinched his fist but did not swing, hit, or even touch her. It was his first night out of rehab after two months, and he was in a new environment and was clearly confused seeing a stranger in the middle of the night. Also, Kelly wrote in her notes that my wife and I were not to be disturbed because we had to work the next day. Those words never came out of my mouth or anyone elses. In fact, I stated the exact opposite. My wife and I sold two businesses and a home to move back to Maine to help my folks. Waking me up to help my father would not be an issue whatsoever. I called and talked to Donna Gormley, the owner, the very next day. You want to talk about a cold person. This lady and her company have absolutely no place being in business. I told her I was very clear about my father's demeanor and what to expect. I told her that they threw him away like a piece of garbage. No one should be treated like this, especially a military veteran of 31 years. It is not his fault that he has the diseases that he has. Her response was, "I am sorry you feel this way." SHAME ON YOU GORMLEY!! YOUR COMPANY IS HORRIBLE AND I HOPE THIS POST DRIVES PEOPLE IN NEED, LIKE OUR FAMILY, TO OTHER COMPANIES THAT ACUTALLY DO CARE! I DON'T KNOW HOW MORE CLEAR I COULD HAVE BEEN WITH YOUR EMPLOYEES TO AVOID THIS FROM HAPPENING?! ABSOLUTELY DISGUSTING COMPANY!!

The home health aide was very professional, caring and helped with the daily activities of a loved…read moreone. He was very attentive to what she liked to watch for tv and made sure she got something she liked for lunch. The aide was very upbeat which uplifted her spirits. I highly recommend this company to family and friends. The quality of care was outstanding!

They don't go over expectations with you. They react before giving you a chance to return their…read morecall. There is no mileage reimbursement for employees. They are too fast at kicking clients out of the program.

Dear Constellation Hospice Team…read more I am writing to express my deep concern and disappointment regarding the care my mother, Lucille Cleo Day, received in her final days at Norway Rehabilitation under your hospice services. My mother was 93 years old and had been under your care since March 5th, 2025. On July 11th I received a text (copy attached) informing me that she was not likely to survive the day. When I arrived at her bedside at 10:30 AM, I found her in obvious and intractable pain, as evidenced by her crying out "it feels like there is a barrel on my chest", "oh my god my back hurts so bad" as well as facial grimacing and moaning. Although the Norway Rehab Medical Director, the Assisted Living Director and your Social Worker were all present or involved it took more than three hours to get her morphine order adjusted to provide the relief she so clearly needed As both her daughter and a retired hospice nurse, I found this delay profoundly distressing and unacceptable. In the most critical hours, when comfort and dignity should be the absolute priority, there appeared to be a serious breakdown in communication and coordination within your hospice team. The failure to manage her pain in a timely manner was not just a clinical oversight, but a deeply personal and emotional wound for my family. I fully understand the complexity of end-of-life care. But these very complexities demand clear protocols and responsive communication, especially when a patient is actively dying and suffering. I urge your agency to carefully review this case and use it as an opportunity to reflect on your internal systems. Families place their trust in hospice during the most venerable and emotional moments of their lives. My family's experience demonstrates that improvement is not only possible-it is necessary. While I am grateful for a few staff members who showed genuine care along the way, the overall experience in those final hours left me with sadness and regret. This letter is not written in anger, but in honesty. I hope you take it as constructive feedback and a reminder of the sacred responsibility your agency holds in these moments that can never be redone. Sincerely, Rhea Kennelly Daughter of Lucille Cleo Day

From the owner: We're committed to treating people like they're family and connecting those we serve with the right…read morecare for their unique situations. We provide community-based home health, private duty, hospice, palliative care and ABA therapy through our broad network of providers.

Hi this is my 11th knee surgery on the knee because I had a wound I was with kindred heart which I…read morelove for home PT and I get stuck with Community health and counseling nurses are okay if PT is okay exact to know her I was stopped PT by doctor's orders I have a hole in my knee I have then God says he's like well the nurse needs to come and change every 3 days call Sunday the didn't my husband changed it call today the like I will send someone out but we don't do wounds we treat your family members to fix you you're not the best I do not like you same with my IV thing will show you want and then you're on your own that's not good at all that's why you're getting

From the owner: Stillwater Academy is a private, special-purpose school licensed by the Maine Department of…read moreEducation and Department of Health and Human Services. We provide educational and day treatment services to students between ages 5 and 20, whose success in public school has been impacted by emotional, social, behavioral and developmental challenges. We specialize in serving students with autism, pervasive developmental disorders and other developmental disabilities.