For over 20 years, Silver Lining has been one of the Delaware Valley's most respected providers of home health caregivers, specializing in personal, non-medical care. Our responsible, dedicated caregivers and certified nursing assistants provide care where it's needed-at home, or at a nursing or assisted living facility.
Our goal is to help your loved one, and in turn, help you. Trying to take care of someone else's day-to-day needs often means you neglect your own. Silver Lining excels at providing everyday assistance with hygiene, eating, and companionship. This enables you to focus on loving and supporting your loved one in the best way possible.
Our goal is to help your loved one, and in turn, help you. Trying to take care of someone else's day-to-day needs often means you neglect your own. Silver Lining excels at providing everyday assistance with hygiene, eating, and companionship. This enables you to focus on loving and supporting your loved one in the best way possible.
Services
Silver Lining's large registry enables us to select a caregiver who most appropriately meets your needs. We are ready to respond immediately, placing a caregiver as soon as the need arises. If for any reason you are not completely comfortable with the caregiver initially selected, we will provide you with another.
It has been a pleasure to be part of the Silver Lining family. I think we started about five years ago with Edith Daniels. Edie worked part time for us. She was there to help Bill with his meals and his personal care needs. Her smile and demeanor light up the room. Bill would look forward to her coming to take care of him.
Philadelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA), is a private, non-profit Area Agency on Aging, established in 1973 to coordinate social services for older and disabled Philadelphians, and to assist them in achieving optimum levels of health, independence and productivity. PCA receives state and federal funds, through the Pennsylvania Department of Aging.
The practice of medicine in the US has changed dramatically in the last 75 years. Many people over 50 years old remember the doctor making house calls when we developed a virus or were physically in some form of distress. Home visits became a thing of the past when pay-as-you-go.
Good News for Home Health Caregivers According to a new study, at least 2.5 million more long-term care workers will be needed to look after older Americans by 2030, said Robert Preidt.This demand will remain even if there is a major shift from institutional care to home care, according.
Good News for Home Health Caregivers According to a new study, at least 2.5 million more long-term care workers will be needed to look after older Americans by 2030, said Robert Preidt.This demand will remain even if there is a major shift from institutional care to home care, according.