Introducing “Sustain”:  Here for You.  Every 4th Tuesday.

An Invitation from Jane

 

I am excited to introduce Sustain. Sustain is a no-strings-attached gathering for care givers which will meet monthly beginning February 2023.

Sustain is for anyone who is, was, or will ever be a care giver.  Topics will completely reflect those most relevant to the care of a family member while also supporting the needs of professional care givers.

The Sustain group provides a friendly place to share the joy and the stress of caring.  Each participant will receive the exact support needed and locate answers to the biggest questions.

There is no fee, no RSVP, you can bring a guest including the one you care for, and please come and go as you please. Sustain strives to remove barriers preventing participation.

Speakers may be selected for certain meetings based on frequently sought answers where a professional on the topic may enrich the outcomes.

The Sustain gatherings take place every 4th Tuesday effective February 2023.  It is Open House style from 2-4 p.m.   The location is The Eller House at 7050 East 116th Street, Suite 150,  Fishers IN 46038.  The gatherings will be attended and supported by me,  Jane Malkoff MSN RN, Geriatric Care Manager and owner at Clarity Care Givers, LLC and Scout Advocacy LLC.  

The Caring Way philosophy of Clarity Care Givers, LLC is committed to the art and science of care giving with a belief in the value of support at the community/relationship level.  The Sustain monthly support meetings are an extension of that commitment and focus on engaging and supporting all care givers with the ease and simplicity needed to sustain. 

What makes a group like Sustain valuable? 

  1. It answers your specific needs. Each care giving situation is unique and requires unique support.  Having a consistent resource to turn to for exchange of ideas and resources will ensure you are guaranteed to be heard.
  2. It reduces isolation. Isolating in difficult and busy circumstances can reduce quality of life.  Reducing isolation is often one of the first steps in self-care.
  3. It improves coping skills. Emotional support, engaging in problem solving,  assisting others, and asking others for help are proven coping skills.  Sustain is the coming together needed in our community.

 We are your community partner in caring.