Your dad is managing pretty well in his Astoria apartment, but getting dressed in the morning now takes him nearly an hour.
Enjoy first-class healthcare, surrounded by the people and comforts you love.
When it comes to your health, there’s no place like home. Americare brings comprehensive quality care to you, delivered with the warm, personal approach that’s been our signature touch for over 40 years.
HIGHEST QUALITY CARE
NATIONAL QUALITY APPROVAL
to the community
Helping you live, age, and recover where you feel most comfortable.
Our team of skilled healthcare professionals is available 24/7 to provide compassionate care and support.
Personal care and assistance with daily tasks to help you or your loved one remain independent at home.
Physical, occupational, and speech therapy to help you get back to doing the things you love.
Compassionate home healthcare available 24/7 for children with developmental disabilities, age 3-18.
Take your medications simply and safely with prepackaged and presorted dosages.
Healthcare your way. Enjoy more control in the selection and management of your homecare team.
Care that makes you feel truly cared for.
Top-quality healthcare is only where we get started. At Americare, we believe that how it’s delivered is just as crucial. That’s why we offer care that:
Focuses on you
We are deeply committed to providing personalized care to each patient. Our team takes the time to understand your unique needs so that you receive the individualized attention and customized care you deserve.
Speaks your language
Speaking over 15 languages, our culturally diverse team allows us to serve a broad range of communities. We speak your preferred language and offer personalized care in a culturally sensitive manner.
Doesn’t leave you waiting
Many of our services have round-the-clock availability, so that you always get the help you need right when you need it.
Why our patients love Americare
Stay informed
When your mom calls from her Upper West Side apartment to say she's having trouble managing on her own, or your dad admits he could use help with meals and medications in his Queens walk-up, you face a decision that feels both urgent and overwhelming.
Caring for someone with dementia is exhausting in ways that are hard to explain to people who haven't lived it. You're watching someone you love change in ways that are confusing and heartbreaking.