Home Nursing

Beautiful place

Nascentia was a great place to work with employees who genuinely cared about the patients and clients. Their new building reflects their values in providing the best service and care, meeting all the needs of employees and patients alike.

Comfort Keepers of Pittsford, NY, have provided twenty-four hour care for our loved one over the past four and a half years until her recent death. For the entire time they were faithful, devoted, and compassionate to our loved one and also to us. Their work ethic was always superior and they were a joy to work with. They not only took care of our loved one but, because we lived out of state, they also managed her home with only our financial assistance and advice from afar. Our loved one suffered from vascular dementia and our goal was to keep her in her home for as long as possible. The dedicated owner of Comfort Keepers of Pittsford, Donna Hafler; the amazing Care Coordinator, Donna Clare Davern; all of their excellent staff; and their outstanding caregivers made it possible for her to live in her home until she passed. There are no words to adequately express our praise for each one of these exceptional people. Our gratitude to them will remain in our hearts, always. What a treasure they are… We highly recommend Comfort Keepers of Pittsford, NY, to anyone who is seeking high quality, compassionate, home care.

Great place to work with a very caring staff

This place is not safe. These people are not intimately in care. I will expose this place if they mistreat my loved one. If you cannot make this place safe and a caring place for our loved ones. And I have a loved one there and I am very concerned. Human beings should not be mistreated or not intimately cared for....

Great company doing great things. They really seem to care about the folks they serve.

I TOTALLY DISAGREE with mik ahern's review. He is judgmental and snide. It sounds like he is young and this is the first "old folks home" he has ever seen. Yes, mik ahern, people grow old and infirm. It is not pretty. But the residents here are not dying. They are living. Yes, their physical and mental abilities are reduced, but the Home is helping them live better lives despite this by offering dozens of activities of all sorts to keep them engaged and active. Forced prayer? Well, for one thing the WCA stands for Women's Christian Association (no longer in existence). mik ahern doesn't realize that the generations that live here grew up with organized religion as part of their daily spirituality. What he finds disgusting (prayer and saying grace at meals) they find familiar, comforting, meaningful. And it is not forced. A resident doesn't have to participate if she doesn't want to. And one doesn't have to be Christian to become a resident of the Home. No doubt by the time you get old (gasp! yes, it WILL happen to you, if you are fortunate), services offered by assisted living facilities will have changed and whatever your generation finds appealing is what will be offered to residents.. Smelly? i visit routinely to see my 75 yr. (oldest) sister who lives here, and do not notice any smell (and my "ancient" nose is still working just fine, thank you). Residents have "accidents," yes, but the staff immediately clean these up and clean up the resident, too. Try doing that yourself for your grandmother, mik ahern. The food is very tasty (I've eaten there) and the cooks work diligently to provide creative, delicious, nutritious meals for the residents. They take into account special dietary needs of the residents, as well. Every staff member I've met is wonderful, dedicated to their work, and the residents receive excellent care and attention. The staff to resident ratio is 40 to 37. That is an exceptionally high ratio in assisted living facilities and means that the residents receive lots of attention and care, compared to the typical assisted living facility. Sure, some staff move on to other jobs. That happens everywhere, in any kind of job. The Home has a volunteer group that raises funds to pay for special activities like local trips and outings for the residents, sponsors an annual picnic for residents and their families or friends, decorates the Home for Christmas, and much more. Local groups participate too. For example, a local gardening group made small, fresh flower bouquets that were left on the doors of each resident on May Day. So, mik ahern, if you live to age 80 or so, prove to be mortal and experience the inevitable decline of one's body, you should be so lucky as to "end up" living in a place like the WCA Home. Tammy Skelly's review says it all, "Quality care at affordable prices."

This place is a great place to work if you love helping others who need help

Great attention to its residents. Clean environment. Friendly staff