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All Heart Homecare Agency

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All Heart Homecare Agency

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We are a fully insured, licensed home health care agency that provides comprehensive, compassionate

We are a full service home health care agency that provides comprehensive, compassionate care in the comfort of our client’s home. Our qualified staff is committed to providing the best Home Care Services possible in a manner that preserves the well-bei

11/04/2026

Dialysis doesn't end when the appointment is over. ❤️

For many people living with kidney disease, the hours following dialysis can be just as challenging as the treatment itself.

Fatigue, weakness, dizziness, and changes in blood pressure may leave some patients feeling exhausted or unsteady, making even simple daily activities more difficult.

That's why planning for the time after dialysis is so important.

Arranging reliable transportation, allowing time for rest, and having someone available to assist with meals, mobility, or daily routines can help make treatment days more manageable.

It's also essential to follow the healthcare team's recommendations regarding fluid intake, medications, and dietary restrictions.

For older adults, especially those living alone or managing additional health conditions, having support at home can provide an added sense of comfort and reassurance. Severe or persistent symptoms should always be reported to the healthcare team.

At All Heart Homecare, we understand that caring for someone with kidney disease extends beyond medical appointments. Our compassionate caregivers can help with everyday activities and provide meaningful support between treatments.

Because recovery, comfort, and peace of mind matter long after a dialysis session ends. 🤍

11/03/2026

“Mom keeps missing her doctor’s appointments.”

If you’ve said this lately, you’re not alone. And it’s probably not because she forgot.

Maybe there’s no one free to drive her. Maybe the stairs, the subway, and the long walk feel like too much now. Maybe she’s nervous about going by herself. And maybe you’ve already taken more time off work than you can afford.

So the appointment gets rescheduled. Then rescheduled again. And you start to worry about what’s being missed.

You don’t have to keep juggling it alone. 🤍

With All Heart Homecare, free transportation to medical appointments is included with every care plan. Her aide helps her get ready, rides with her door to door, stays with her through the appointment, and brings her home safely. Then we let you know how it went.

No more scrambling for a ride. No extra cost. No more “rescheduled.”

Have an appointment coming up for Mom or Dad? Call us at 718-306-6771 for a free care assessment, and we’ll help set up their care, and their ride, before the next visit.

We serve all five NYC boroughs, in English, Spanish, and Russian.

11/02/2026

Struggling to speak doesn't mean someone has nothing to say. ❤️

Imagine knowing exactly what you want to tell someone, but being unable to find the words. Or hearing a familiar voice and struggling to understand what they're saying.

For some stroke survivors, this becomes part of everyday life.

Aphasia is a language disorder that can affect a person's ability to speak, understand conversations, read, or write. It commonly occurs after a stroke damages areas of the brain responsible for language.

But here's something every family should understand: aphasia does not automatically affect intelligence.

Your loved one may still have the same thoughts, feelings, opinions, and personality, even if communicating them has become more difficult.

Unfortunately, communication challenges can sometimes leave stroke survivors feeling frustrated, isolated, or excluded from conversations happening around them.

That's why the way we communicate matters so much.

If your loved one is living with aphasia, a few thoughtful adjustments can help:

❤️ Give them extra time to respond without finishing their sentences or rushing them.

❤️ Speak naturally and respectfully. Avoid talking to them as though they are a child.

❤️ Use short, clear sentences and ask one question at a time.

❤️ Try gestures, pictures, writing, or simple yes-or-no questions when appropriate.

❤️ Include them in family conversations and important decisions, even when communication takes longer.

Remember, every person's experience with aphasia is different. Working with a speech-language pathologist can also help identify communication strategies suited to your loved one's abilities and recovery goals.

At All Heart Homecare, we understand that recovering from a stroke involves more than physical rehabilitation. It also means helping individuals maintain their dignity, independence, confidence, and connection with the people around them.

Our compassionate caregivers provide assistance with daily activities while approaching every interaction with patience, understanding, and respect.

Because having difficulty finding the right words doesn't mean someone has lost their voice.

Sometimes, the most meaningful thing we can do is slow down, listen, and give them the time they deserve. 🤍

10/30/2026

Some people don’t just go to work. They go to someone’s home, and make that home feel a little safer.

They notice when something has changed. They calm a worried moment. They help a patient stay where they most want to be: at home, with their family, in their own neighborhood.

If that sounds like you, we’d love to meet you. 🤍

All Heart Homecare is hiring across all five NYC boroughs:

LPNs for one-to-one private duty nursing, with stable, consistent case assignments and immediate hiring in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island.

Per diem RNs in the Bronx and across NYC, with evening and weekend shifts that fit your life.

Home Health Aides and Personal Care Aides, with full-time, part-time, weekend, and overnight hours. Newly certified aides are always welcome.

And if you don’t have all your paperwork ready yet, please don’t let that stop you. Our team will walk you through every document, step by step, in English, Spanish, or Russian.

For more than 14 years, we’ve believed that great care starts with caring for the people who give it.

Apply at allheartcare.com/careers or call us at 718-569-6949.

Know someone who would be a wonderful fit? Please share this post with them. Sometimes the right opportunity starts with a friend who thought of you.

10/29/2026

The clocks go back on November 1, and for families caring for someone with dementia, even a one-hour change can make a difference. 🍂

Earlier sunsets and changes in daily routines may increase confusion, anxiety, or restlessness in some people living with Alzheimer's disease or other forms of dementia.

This is often associated with “sundowning,” when symptoms such as agitation, disorientation, or difficulty settling down become more noticeable in the late afternoon or evening.

Fortunately, a few simple adjustments may help ease the transition:

☀️ Encourage natural daylight exposure during the day to support healthy sleep patterns.

🕰️ Keep meals, activities, and bedtime routines as consistent as possible.

💡 Turn on lights before sunset to minimize shadows and create a comfortable environment.

🌙 Reduce evening noise and overstimulation to help your loved one feel calm.

❤️ Offer gentle reassurance when confusion or anxiety occurs.

Remember, sudden or significant changes in behavior shouldn't automatically be attributed to dementia or daylight saving time. They may require medical attention.

At All Heart Homecare, we understand how important familiar routines, patience, and compassionate support are for people living with dementia.

Even small changes in the environment can make everyday life more comfortable for your loved one. 🤍

🍂 Caring for a parent with dementia? Contact All Heart Homecare to explore personalized home care options and learn how we can support your family.

10/28/2026

A fuller table starts with all of us. ❤️

For many New Yorkers, putting food on the table isn't always easy. And as the colder months approach, the need for community support becomes even more important.

This season, All Heart Homecare Agency is proud to join City Harvest's Daily News Food Drive, helping collect food for individuals and families experiencing food insecurity across New York City.

From October 20, 2026, through January 15, 2027, we're inviting our team, families, friends, and community members to come together for a cause that touches so many lives.

Want to help? Consider donating shelf-stable essentials such as:

🥫 Canned vegetables, fruits, soups, and proteins

🥜 Peanut butter in plastic jars

🥣 Packaged hot or cold cereal

🧀 Packaged macaroni and cheese

🧃 Juice packs

Every contribution matters. A few cans, a box of cereal, or a bag of groceries may seem small, but when an entire community participates, those donations add up to something meaningful.

At All Heart Homecare, caring for our community has always meant looking beyond the services we provide. It's about showing up for our neighbors, supporting families, and helping make New York City a place where everyone feels cared for.

Let's fill more boxes, support more neighbors, and make this season a little brighter for New Yorkers in need. 🤍

Interested in contributing? Reach out to our team to learn how you can participate in our food drive.

10/26/2026

If you walked through your parent's home right now, how many fall risks would you find? ❤️

Most families think of home as the safest place for their aging loved ones. But some of the biggest fall hazards are hiding in the places they use every single day.

And the surprising part? Many of them are easy to overlook.

A loose rug in the living room. A dimly lit hallway. An electrical cord stretched across the floor. A slippery bathroom surface. Even a small step at the entrance to the bathtub.

These everyday details may not seem dangerous, but for an older adult experiencing balance problems, reduced mobility, or changes in vision, they can significantly increase the risk of falling.

Falls are one of the leading causes of injury among older adults, and they can have lasting consequences for mobility, confidence, and independence.

That's why fall prevention should start long before an accident happens.

Take a few minutes to walk through your loved one's home and look at it from their perspective.

Are pathways clear and well-lit? Are rugs secured or removed? Is the bathroom equipped with appropriate grab bars and nonslip surfaces? Are frequently used items within easy reach?

Small adjustments can make everyday activities safer and help older adults feel more confident moving around their homes.

And remember, fall prevention isn't just about the environment. Changes in balance, muscle strength, vision, or medication side effects can also increase risk and may warrant a conversation with a healthcare professional.

At All Heart Homecare, we understand how important it is for older adults to feel safe, comfortable, and independent in the place they call home. Our caregivers provide assistance with daily activities and remain attentive to potential safety concerns.

Watch our caregiver identify five common fall hazards in just 60 seconds, then take a look around your own parent's home.

You might be surprised by what you notice. 🤍

10/23/2026

A small change in how we speak can make a big difference for someone living with dementia. ❤️

“Do you remember me?”

“Don't you remember what we talked about yesterday?”

These questions may seem harmless, especially when we're speaking to someone we love. But for a person experiencing memory loss, they can sometimes create confusion, frustration, or embarrassment.

Living with Alzheimer's disease or another form of dementia can make recalling names, conversations, and familiar events increasingly difficult. And while families naturally want to preserve precious memories, repeatedly testing someone's memory may unintentionally cause distress.

Instead, try a gentler approach.

Rather than asking, “Do you remember me?” say, “Hi, Grandma! It's Sarah. I'm so happy to see you.”

Instead of asking, “Remember when we went to the beach?” try, “I was thinking about that wonderful summer we spent at the beach together.”

And when your loved one repeats a question, respond with patience and reassurance rather than reminding them they've already asked.

These simple changes shift the focus from what someone may struggle to remember to what they can still experience.

A familiar voice, a favorite song, a warm smile, or simply holding someone's hand can create meaningful moments of connection.

Every person living with dementia is different, so paying attention to their comfort and emotional responses is essential.

At All Heart Homecare, we believe compassionate dementia care begins with patience, understanding, and respect. Our caregivers understand the importance of gentle communication, familiar routines, and helping older adults feel safe and supported.

Because connection doesn't always require remembering every detail.

Sometimes, feeling loved and understood in the present moment is what matters most. 🤍

10/22/2026

It’s one of the most common questions families ask us.

“Mom can’t be left alone anymore. But we’re not ready for memory care. What do we do?”

For many families, it feels like there are only two choices: keep things as they are, or move a parent into a facility. In reality, there’s a lot of space in between.

In New York State, 426,500 adults aged 65 and older are living with Alzheimer’s disease. Behind them are 776,000 unpaid family caregivers, providing an estimated 1.3 billion hours of care every year.

Most of that care happens at home. And most of those caregivers are trying to balance it with jobs, children, and their own health.

The moment a family realizes a parent shouldn’t be alone often comes quietly. A stove left on. A missed medication. A walk that ended somewhere unexpected. Growing confusion in the late afternoon and evening.

That realization doesn’t automatically mean memory care. It often means it’s time for more support at home.

That support can look like in-home care during the hours that matter most. Adult day programs that bring structure and social connection. Overnight or 24-hour care so someone is always there. Respite care so family caregivers can rest before they burn out.

The right answer depends on the person. How far has the dementia progressed? When are the riskiest hours of the day? What can family realistically cover? And how will the plan change as needs change?

For MLTC care managers, discharge planners, social workers, and families, these are the questions that turn a crisis into a plan.

At All Heart Homecare Agency, we work with families across New York City to build care around the person, so older adults living with dementia can remain safely at home for as long as it’s right for them.

Because the choice isn’t always between staying home alone and leaving home.

Sometimes, it’s about bringing the right support home.

Sources: Alzheimer’s Association, 2026 Alzheimer’s Disease Facts and Figures

10/20/2026

“How much does home care actually cost if my parent only needs 30 minutes of help?”

It's one of the most common questions families have when exploring home care, and the answer isn't always as straightforward as expected.

Maybe your loved one only needs assistance getting dressed in the morning, a quick meal prepared, or a reminder to take their medication.

So why can't you simply arrange a 30-minute visit?

The reality is that many home care agencies have minimum shift requirements. Even when a particular task takes only a few minutes, providing reliable care involves caregiver scheduling, travel, coordination, and ensuring enough time to complete responsibilities safely without rushing.

But here's something families may not realize: a longer visit doesn't necessarily mean paying for hours of unnecessary care.

A four-hour visit, for example, might include assistance with bathing and dressing, preparing a nutritious meal, medication reminders, light laundry, and companionship.

Instead of focusing on one task, families can plan visits around several everyday needs, making the most of the time a caregiver spends in the home.

The key is understanding what your loved one genuinely needs, which tasks can be combined, and how often assistance would be most beneficial.

Home care costs can vary depending on the level of support, schedule, location, and agency requirements. That's why asking about hourly rates, minimum shifts, and what services are included is an important part of comparing options.

At All Heart Homecare, we believe families deserve clear information about their care options, without unnecessary confusion.

Whether your loved one needs help with morning routines, meal preparation, personal care, or companionship, our team can help you explore a schedule that fits their needs.

Contact All Heart Homecare Agency to discuss available services, minimum visit requirements, and receive a personalized quote. 🤍

Address

1664 East 14th Street, 2nd Floor
Brooklyn, NY
11229

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 6pm
Tuesday	9am - 6pm
Wednesday	9am - 6pm
Thursday	9am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Telephone

+18882760404

Website

https://www.allheartcare.com/

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