Easter Seals Disability Services

Easter Seals New Hampshire

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Services

Intergenerational fun

Senior Services

Comprehensive services for caregivers and those they care for

Easter Seals Senior Services provides a Caregivers Resource Center, which includes:

  • Adult Day Services - providing a supportive, structured environment for frail or isolated seniors 

  • Therapeutic Services - Assessment and treatment for physical, occupational and speech therapies. Social work and psychological services also available.

  • Transportation Services - Creating transportation solutions that open doors to independence for elderly NH residents   

  • In-Home Care/Caring Companions - In-home assistance to seniors and adults with disabilities and special needs. A helping hand with daily, non-medical activities. This program connects seniors with the community and gives family caregivers a break.    

  • Additional Senior Services - Safety Services, Information and Referrals, Services to Business, Caregiver Support Groups and Case Management

Fiscal Agents for:
ServiceLink - A free, statewide network providing seniors and adults with chronic illness or disabilities and their friends, families and caregivers with information and referral services

Seniors Count - As a founding partner of this community collaboration, we are committed to supporting the independence and well-being of frail, older adults.

Contact us for information on any of our Adult Programs.

 

Meet Our Clients

Celia Black

Damasa

Celia was having trouble juggling a family, a career, and Damasa, so in 2002 she turned to the Easter Seals NH Adult Day program for help. “Easter Seals is a Godsend and I don’t know what I would do without them,” says Celia. “If you are caring for someone who has dementia rather then placing them in a nursing home; Easter Seals provides structure during the day, and still allows them to come home at night.”

Laurie Tobine

Carolyn

Laurie Tobine began noticing early signs of Alzheimer’s in her mother Carolyn Cuddy in 2001—her mother was not yet 50 years old. In a family where three generations have been affected by this disease, Laurie knew what to look for. At first, she was not overly concerned but by 2004 Laurie began to worry about her mom’s safety; she was leaving the house with the stove on, forgetting to eat and Laurie also saw her thought process deteriorating.

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