William V. Fitzpatrick
Interventions Inc. was established in 1989. Its mission is to work with families and corporations in assisting people with their problems.
William V. Fitzpatrick, principal of Interventions Inc., has been a social worker for over 25 years. His experience includes elder care management, working in both NORCS (naturally occurring retirement communities) and senior day care centers; family and corporate consultations, alcohol and drug treatment.
He has traveled extensively throughout the United States, as a consultant to corporations, in the design and development of employee assistance programs.
Bill Fitzpatrick has a Master's Degree from Fordham University School of Social Work and is a Certified Social Worker. He graduated from Hunter College's nationally recognized Brookdale Center on Aging, majoring in Geriatric Care Management.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is a member of the National Association of Social Workers; National Association of Professional Geriatric Care Managers; NYC Chapter of the Gerontological Social Work Committee and Employee Assistance Professional Association.
considering leaving your job; cutting back on work hours; thinking about changing careers; passing up promotions; talking on the phone for long periods of time in an attempt to stabilize the situation of a loved one;
concerned about other family members; i.e. siblings not contributing to the care of an elderly loved one, either in time or money;
experiencing more stress because you have conflicting responsibilities to your family, elderly loved one and job;
upset because you live far away and it's difficult to assess what's going on with the older person.
The ability to stay at home alone
Remain at home with assistance
Reside at an assisted living facility
Reside in a nursing home
We look for solutions with the least disruption to the elderly person's lifestyle.
An individual care plan will be developed, identifying the necessary resources available to maintain the health and well-being of your loved one.
We will be your eyes and ears. You will be contacted on a regular basis with updates on your loved one.
Develop a comprehensive assessment and care plan, identifying the elderly's needs, eligibility and entitlements;
Liaison for long-distance care givers;
Patient advocacy at home, hospital, nursing home, or social agencies;
Crisis intervention;
Coordinate health care appointments, or make arrangements for companion to accompany elderly;
Identify available resources for home care and monitor care providers for quality assurance;
Family education and consultation;
Provide accounting services: i.e. paying bills; bank reconciliations; etc.;
Corporate consultation and education.
How do you know when an elderly loved-one needs help? Here are some
Frail Incontinent Difficulty ambulating Poor hygiene (body odor or unkempt) Repeated falls (black and blue marks) Abusing alcohol or drugs
Socially isolated Physically / verbally abusive Mood swings Depressed Hiding / hoarding "things" Delusions / hallucinations
Leaving stove on Confused or memory lapses Wanders off at night Can't find their way home Little or no recognition of family members or friends
Unopened mail Unpaid bills Utilities turned off Loses money or credit cards Cannot account for spending Unable to balance checkbook
If your loved one is living in an unsafe environment and their physical and emotional health is in jeopardy... it's time to get help!
William V. Fitzpatrick
Interventions Inc. was established in 1989. Its mission is to work with families and corporations in assisting people with their problems.
William V. Fitzpatrick, principal of Interventions Inc., has been a social worker for over 25 years. His experience includes elder care management, working in both NORCS (naturally occurring retirement communities) and senior day care centers; family and corporate consultations, alcohol and drug treatment.
He has traveled extensively throughout the United States, as a consultant to corporations, in the design and development of employee assistance programs.
Bill Fitzpatrick has a Master's Degree from Fordham University School of Social Work and is a Certified Social Worker. He graduated from Hunter College's nationally recognized Brookdale Center on Aging, majoring in Geriatric Care Management.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is a member of the National Association of Social Workers; National Association of Professional Geriatric Care Managers; NYC Chapter of the Gerontological Social Work Committee and Employee Assistance Professional Association.
considering leaving your job; cutting back on work hours; thinking about changing careers; passing up promotions; talking on the phone for long periods of time in an attempt to stabilize the situation of a loved one;
concerned about other family members; i.e. siblings not contributing to the care of an elderly loved one, either in time or money;
experiencing more stress because you have conflicting responsibilities to your family, elderly loved one and job;
upset because you live far away and it's difficult to assess what's going on with the older person.
The ability to stay at home alone
Remain at home with assistance
Reside at an assisted living facility
Reside in a nursing home
We look for solutions with the least disruption to the elderly person's lifestyle.
An individual care plan will be developed, identifying the necessary resources available to maintain the health and well-being of your loved one.
We will be your eyes and ears. You will be contacted on a regular basis with updates on your loved one.
Develop a comprehensive assessment and care plan, identifying the elderly's needs, eligibility and entitlements;
Liaison for long-distance care givers;
Patient advocacy at home, hospital, nursing home, or social agencies;
Crisis intervention;
Coordinate health care appointments, or make arrangements for companion to accompany elderly;
Identify available resources for home care and monitor care providers for quality assurance;
Family education and consultation;
Provide accounting services: i.e. paying bills; bank reconciliations; etc.;
Corporate consultation and education.
How do you know when an elderly loved-one needs help? Here are some
Frail Incontinent Difficulty ambulating Poor hygiene (body odor or unkempt) Repeated falls (black and blue marks) Abusing alcohol or drugs
Socially isolated Physically / verbally abusive Mood swings Depressed Hiding / hoarding "things" Delusions / hallucinations
Leaving stove on Confused or memory lapses Wanders off at night Can't find their way home Little or no recognition of family members or friends
Unopened mail Unpaid bills Utilities turned off Loses money or credit cards Cannot account for spending Unable to balance checkbook
If your loved one is living in an unsafe environment and their physical and emotional health is in jeopardy... it's time to get help!