Yikes. This place couldn't run a support group if their lives depended on it. The person in charge…read moreof the group couldn't even figure out how to copy a Zoom link and email it. I wouldn't trust this place whatsoever with the live of your loved one. Look elsewhere for sure.

Nurse came to evaluate my husband but his first word is 'we are not prolonging your life's and we…read morejust forcus you 'die without pain'....that's scary......... since he still have some upcoming procedure with THE SPECIALIST he is not qualify at this time .....

My #1 thrift pick in Modesto, due to wide-ranging selection of housewares, furniture, and clothes…read more The clothing section has a decent selection of plus size items that aren't straight from Walmart. This is one of the two places I can count on finding fun clothes. They do discount days based on odd things, like a discount day if you wear a hat, so keep an eye on the sign by the curb when you drive past. Parking can be a nightmare on busy days. The donation pull-up is also sometimes an interesting driving experience. Staff is always very nice, though, so just bring your best supply of patience.

I used to really like this thrift store but their prices have really jumped! They are a thrift…read morestore, not Target! Whoever is pricing their items is pricing their customers right out.

This is a 10 Star operation. I was discharged from the hospital on a Friday. On Saturday, RN…read moreHalpreet called and set up an appointment the next day, on a Sunday, to see me. Then on Tuesday I had my first physical Therapist, Brittany visit, then on Thursday I had Occasional Therapist, Edwin visit me. All 3 were compassionate, friendly, and very knowledgeable. What they have done for me has been unbelievable and greatly appreciated. I was even seen on Monday, a holiday!! What a shock. The service from Progressive Home Health care and these 3 people have put the word Extra into Extraordinary!! Thank you, Thank you. Stan Sogsti Lodi, Ca.

Nurse just showed up no call no appointments I just got out hospital because I suffered stroke…read more Nurse that was assigned to my case was rude and didn't call before showing up to my home. She rushed me when I could barely speak trying to get my words out. She forgot to bring paper work for my signature. She just wanted to get here have me sign papers and leave she didn't even stay here to help me. I would not recommend this home health care company. I had a bad experience with them.

Gentiva was informative, respectful and most important very responsive to my family and my mothers…read moreneeds during hospice care. I have used other companies for other family members in the past and Gentiva stood out and above any other company. The quality of care was awesome.

Here is my experience. From V.G…read more I want to share my story as caregiver in hopes of encouraging others. I had been married to my husband for 32 years when he became ill but we had been separated since 2000 when I was diagnosed with cancer. I would only hear from him when he needed something. He was so much like my mom who chose me out of five daughters to be her care person even when she wasn't really sick. I hadn't heard from my husband for a long time but he called and explained he was getting really tired on his walks in the mornings and had to take breaks. That was not like the agile man he had always been so I took him to our doctor who had cared for both of us through the years. He was diagnosed with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy which is similar to Parkinson's but does not respond to medication and as the disease progresses results the ability to swallow gets so poor that aspiration pneumonia continues to occur eventually causing the death of the patient. I took care of him for a year all by myself but he became too weak and ended up in a skilled nursing home. I managed his care and was his care agent until he passed in July of this year. My focus had been so much on his care that I forgot about my own. I became very depressed and during Covid we visited via FaceTime several times per week. Some days I let my own personal appearance slide and spent the day figuring out ways to cheer him up on FaceTime. He looked forward to our visits as there was no one else visiting him. We sang together, I drew pictures for him and I told him Bible stories and other short stories. I remember when he began to change and become less with the program. I would blink back tears and pretend to be happy just like I did with my mom. He died on July 23 and I felt quite dead as well staying in the house, skipping showers and sleeping a lot. My closest sister who has lived with me since 2000 was so helpful as well as my daughter who loved him as "dad," the only one she could remember. I thought about dying a lot and I was angry with myself for standing by this man who would never do the same for me. My sister and I were together that day when she had a stroke right in my face. I was so afraid!!! Somehow I forget myself and focused all my attention on my sister's care. I had been going non stop when I felt I was dying as I tried to envision caring for yet another sick person. My sister and I can talk about anything and she understands I can't take care of her in my broken down state of health. I'm on a walker and leaning on my daughter who lives with me for help. I realize if my sister came home to be cared for most of the work would fall on my daughter and I'm not putting my daughter through the same life I've lived all these years. My sister is applying for Med-Cal and seeking an assisted living situation. We are staying in touch and encouraging each other. A caregiver must take care of themselves too. Like me, others may have been trained to be caregiver in dysfunctional situations. I loved my husband and the Hospice made it easier on me to try and cope with the ambivalence I felt toward him. From now on I must take care of me first so I can be a better caregiver to someone else. I pray you stay connected to God as I did and accept help from others as you go through your healing process. I'm thankful that Gentiva has told me I'm not alone and that they are available to help me through this process of going forward.

Cleo and her staff are amazing. My father in law was very ill and we needed to place him with…read moresomeone who could care for him properly. Cleos home was very welcoming and clean. My father in law was one of the most stubborn men on the planet and very hard to please. We were very nervous about the whole process if he wasn't happy there. To our amazement my father in law was very happy and comfortable there. Cleo and her staff treated him with kindness and they were incredibly attentive to him and his health issues. She also was very good and keeping us informed about any ongoing issues he was having. Unfortunately my father in law was placed on hospice care, but he lived out the last few months of his life happy and comfortable at Cleo's Home.

Cleos house is a remarkable place for your loved one. There are no more than 6 patients and each…read morehas their own room set up for their own needs. Families are welcomed by the family and there is NO COMPARISON TO ANY OTHER HOME. Sadly, Mom passed away yesterday. Such a loving, wonderful place. We cannot express our gratitude for their kindness and friendship.

Yes Latrice Roberson is amazing. I just came to look for a place for my uncle Dewayne. I haven't…read moredecided yet. She was really nice and answered all the necessary questions I asked. Thanks again. Will definitely recommend this place.

G&G is the most amazing hospice program around…read more We had no care for my Mother, we called G&G over Memorial Day weekend and on Sunday, the founder came to meet with my Mother and I with 4 medications that day to stabilize her restlessness, anxiety and pain. They had a medical bed and walker delivered that night. The whole Team has been amazing, the Nurse, Admin, Pastor, In Home Aid, back office support, pharmacy support, medical device delivery service all top notch. Thank you to the whole Team, but especially Jane the founder.

Grace has been coming to our facility LNR for a while now and I love to have her. She always has a…read moresmile and a positive attitude. Grace is so loving towards her patients, and their needs come first. She sings with them and comforts them and they love her. Grace is professional , respectful, loving, happy, spiritual, and so caring. I am the wound nurse and I can always count on Grace for her helping hand and comfort with our hospice patients. Thank you Amavi for Grace.

DO NOT USE THIS AGENCY Medical and Physical Support…read morePain & Symptom Management (Grade C): Failed to warn about high sensitivity to Morphine/Ativan in a nearly 100-year-old patient; resulted in two days of over-sedation. Medical Equipment (Grade D): Unnecessary "bundled" equipment arrived without transparency. Crucially, delivered an unsafe, bed with 40-year-old design bed with malfunctioning manual rails, leading to a patient fall and injury. Medications (Grade C): Late-night deliveries (after 8 PM) and inadequate supply for basic needs like constipation. Personal Care (Grade C): Aide was inflexible regarding scope of care, refusing basic help with a meal despite the patient's physical weakness. Emotional and Spiritual Support Counseling (Grade F): Minimal contact and zero emotional support. The social worker was dismissive, suggested the patient use briefs instead of the bathroom for caregiver convenience, and eventually stopped visits entirely, citing the VA as a reason to disengage. Caregiver and Family Assistance Emergency Response (Grade F): A two-hour nurse response time following a stroke. The responding nurse was unable to answer questions, used a CPAP instead of required oxygen, and failed to check swallowing safety until prompted. Communication (Grade D): Lack of compassion and poor coordination. Management was unavailable on weekends, and formal complaints to the Director of Nursing went unacknowledged. Administrative Deficits: Reliance on disruptive phone calls rather than a modern patient portal or written care plan. No consistency in staffing and a failure to respect the primary caregiver's work schedule for coordination.