Professional Nursing Care, Delivered to You
So families know what matters, what to watch for, and what to do next.
A calm, nurse-led review of health, medications, and care needs.
What I do
I provide private nursing care and guidance at home.
This can include nursing visits, wound care, check-ins, medical management, or simply helping you understand what kind of care makes sense right now.
LVN License #: 684624
You don't get rushed.
Time is built in for real conversations and thorough care.
You don't get passed around.
You work with one nurse. Me.
Continuity matters.
One familiar face means better care, better understanding, and less confusion.
Why Some Families Choose Care at Home
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Facility
Shared rooms
Different staff each shift
Set schedules
Less personal time
But there’s a community of others
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At Home
Stay in your own space
One familiar nurse
Family involved
Flexible visits
More comfort & privacy
People usually don't call because of one big emergency.
When People Usually Call Me
You might reach out if:
Someone just came home from the hospital
A wound isn't healing well
A loved one seems to be declining
Clinical care is becoming stressful
You're not sure what kind of help is needed
They call because something doesn't feel right.
You can also reach out if:
You're just asking questions
You want a second opinion
You don't want to overreact — but don't want to ignore things either
That's often the best time to call.
If you're wondering whether this is the right time to call, it probably is.
There's no such thing as calling too early or asking "too many questions." That's what I'm here for.
Explore Premium Care
Concierge nursing is an option for families who want more attention, clinical care, flexibility, peace of mind, and control before considering a facility, or instead of one.
LVN License #: 684624
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(No Remote Coordination)
General Care Visit
What’s included:
In-home nursing assessment
Medication and symptom review
Observation of mobility, cognition, and safety
Identification of potential risks or concerns
Verbal guidance on care priorities
“What to watch for” explanation
Follow-up recommendations
Optional coordination with providers, if needed
Same-week visits available in most cases.
If after the first few minutes you feel this visit isn’t the right fit, there’s no obligation to continue.
Skilled Nursing Support Add-Ons
may include catheter care, tube feeding assistance, ostomy care, injections, and other procedures when medically appropriate
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Care coordination provided only through phone/email support without visits.
Includes:
Care coordination and planning
Communication with providers
Appointment support and follow-ups
Medication review and monitoring
Ongoing oversight
No in-person visits included
Perfect for clients needing minimal supervision, who may have questions or concerns that need clinical insight or direction.
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Includes remote care coordination Tues–Fri 10–6pm. Sat 1–6pm
Standard Monthly Care Package — 4 Visits
(Ideal for general care, doctor visits, wellness check-ins)
Enhanced Monthly Care Package — 6 Visits
(Best for clients needing more frequent support (post-hospital, follow-ups))
Premium Monthly Care Package — 8 Visits
(Ideal for higher-acuity clients, dementia care, complex condition
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(Wound supplies billed separately)
Includes:
Dressing changes
Wound assessment
Progress documentation
Provider updates as needed
Wound Package — 6 Visits (2-week program)
Wound Package — 12 Visits (4-week program)
Wound Package — 18 Visits (6-week program)
Visit frequency adjusted based on wound type, physician orders, and healing response
How the Clarity Visit Works
Step 1 Quick Call
We talk through your situation and determine if a visit makes sense.
Step 2 In-home nursing visit
A nurse assesses health, medications, safety, and current care for FREE.
Step 3 Clear guidance
You’ll understand what matters now, what to monitor, and what support (if any) makes sense going forward, no commitment required.
Not more care. The right care.
Choosing the Right Level of Care
Caregiver
Helps with daily routines and support
Follows instructions
Does not assess medical changes
Many families ask whether they need a caregiver, a care manger, or a nurse. This is a common and reasonable question.
Care Manager
Helps organize services and resources
Navigates systems and appointments
May not provide clinical assessment
Nurse at VestiCare
Assesses changing health needs
Identifies risks early
Guides care decisions
Coordinates care with clinical judgment
At VestiCare, care coordination is guided by nursing judgment, the best of both a care manager and a nurse—so decisions aren’t made without medical insight.
Caregivers support daily life. Care managers organize care. Nurses evaluate health.
Not everyone needs ongoing nursing care — and not every situation requires a move to an assisted living or a nursing facility.
Many families consider higher-level care because they aren’t sure what support is actually needed. In some cases, targeted nursing guidance at home can help clarify next steps and delay more intensive (and costly) care until it’s truly necessary.
The goal isn’t more care. It’s the right care, at the right time.
Frequently Asked Questions
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In-home nursing care is clinical support provided by a licensed nurse in the comfort of your own home. It focuses on health assessment, monitoring, guidance, and coordination — not just daily assistance.
This can include evaluating symptoms, reviewing medications, supporting recovery, managing wounds, prevention care, and helping families understand what changes to watch for.
Many families choose in-home nursing care when health needs feel unclear or are constantly changing.
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Caregivers and nurses serve different but important roles.
A caregiver helps with daily tasks like meals, bathing, companionship, and reminders.
A nurse assesses health changes, identifies risks, and guides medical decisions.Caregivers follow instructions.
Nurses determine what the instructions should be.At VestiCare, nursing support is used when clinical judgment is needed — not to replace caregivers, but to ensure health concerns aren’t missed.
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A care manager typically helps coordinate services, navigate systems, and plan care logistics.
A nurse provides clinical assessment and medical insight.
At VestiCare, care coordination will also be provided just the same but with a nursing judgement — so decisions aren’t made without medical context. This helps families avoid confusion, delays, or unnecessary escalation.
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You may want to consider in-home nursing support if:
Medications are complex or changing
A wound isn’t healing as expected
Symptoms feel subtle but concerning
A loved one recently left the hospital
You’re unsure what level of care is appropriate
Many families reach out simply because they want clarity — not because they’re in crisis.
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Same-week visits are often available, depending on current capacity.
Because care is intentionally kept personalized, availability may be limited at times.
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That’s common.
Some families only need a one-time visit or short-term support. Others benefit from periodic check-ins. There is no requirement for ongoing services.
The goal is to provide the right level of care — and step back when it’s no longer needed.
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Yes. When helpful or requested, I can provide nurse accompaniment to medical appointments to support clarity, communication, and follow-through.
This may include:
Helping the client prepare questions ahead of the visit
Attending the appointment to listen, observe, and take notes
Helping clarify medical instructions and next steps
Communicating key information back to family members
Supporting follow-up coordination after the visit
The goal is to ensure important details are understood and nothing gets lost during appointments.
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Many families assume the next step after declining health is assisted living or a nursing facility. In reality, those options are often chosen because families aren’t sure what support is actually needed.
In many cases, targeted nursing support at home can delay or reduce the need for higher-level care, while allowing someone to remain in a familiar environment.
According to public data:
Assisted living can cost $4,000–$7,000 per month
Skilled nursing facilities can exceed $8,000–$10,000 per month
Nursing support at home varies based on need and frequency
The goal isn’t to replace facilities — it’s to help families understand whether that level of care is truly necessary right now.
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VestiCare does not create formal medical care plans.
However, when helpful or requested, I do provide clear written communication notes to support understanding and continuity of care. These notes are meant to help families, clients, and involved parties stay aligned.
This may include:
A summary of observations from the visit
Key points discussed with the family
What to monitor or be aware of
Follow-up recommendations
Important questions to bring to providers
These notes are not a medical treatment plan, but a communication tool to ensure clarity and reduce confusion after the visit.
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Concierge nursing services are private pay.
Some families use their own long-term care insurance, savings, or short-term support during recovery. Coverage varies by policy and situation.
If you’re unsure how to pay for care, this can be discussed during your initial call or in-home visit.
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Yes, when appropriate.
With your permission, VestiCare can help communicate observations, concerns, and updates to providers so care decisions are informed and coordinated.
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VestiCare currently supports families throughout the Bay Area.
If you’re unsure whether your location is covered, a quick call can clarify availability.
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The first step is a brief conversation to understand your situation and determine whether a visit makes sense.
You don’t need to know exactly what you need before reaching out.
Still unsure what level of care is needed?