Many seniors need more support beyond cooking and cleaning. They need companionship and independence to function. One major hindrance is remembering things and staying on task.This is crucial, and we are here to help. Either through Medicaid or Self pay. For Medicaid recipients, we use the self care direct program.
Many seniors don’t qualify for Medicaid or Medicare programs that cover extra care and support. Even for those who do, companionship isn’t always included—and when it is, the care often feels impersonal, like just another job to the caregiver. On top of that, not all elderly individuals feel safe having strangers come into their homes.
Loneliness isn’t just sad—it’s dangerous.
Did you know?
Seniors who experience chronic loneliness have a 26% higher risk of early death (Journal of the American Medical Association).
Lack of social connection is as harmful as smoking 15 cigarettes a day (Holt-Lunstad, 2010).
Regular companionship can reduce the risk of depression, cognitive decline, and even heart disease.
Companionship isn’t optional. It’s vital.
That’s why HaT Foundation provides compassionate phone check-ins and task reminders to keep seniors connected and supported—emotionally and mentally.
Helping seniors stay organized and connected—task management made simple with regular check-ins and timely reminders to enhance their independence and peace of mind.
Phone calls or text alerts to remind seniors to take their medications at the right times.
Scheduling and confirming doctor visits, therapy sessions, or social events.
Day-before and day-of reminders via phone calls or texts.
Weekly check-ins to create grocery or pharmacy lists.
Coordinating delivery services or volunteer pickups.
Reminders to prepare shopping lists before a caregiver visit.
Emotional support calls to combat loneliness.
Encouragement for self-care: bathing, exercising, hydration, and eating.
Daily or weekly activity planning for mental stimulation (like puzzles, reading, or light exercise).
Prompting seniors to return family calls or write letters.
Updating family if concerns arise during check-ins.
I forgot my medication refill one week, and it led to a scary situation. My daughter was so worried, but I didn’t want anyone coming into my home. Then we heard about HaT Foundation. Now, I get friendly phone calls that help me remember things, and I have someone to talk to. It doesn’t feel like a service—it feels like friendship. They even call my daughter if something seems off. I feel safer, and I’m not alone anymore.
Mrs. Linda J., Age 73
From the Elderly Woman Herself
We knew something had to change when Grandma forgot her bank payment and nearly lost her storage unit. She was embarrassed, and we were heartbroken. Since joining HaT Foundation, everything’s changed. She’s reminded about her tasks, she chats with someone kind and consistent, and we get updates if she’s having an off day. It’s more than a service—it’s a lifeline for independent seniors.
Daniel M., Grandson & Caregiver
From a Family Caregiver
My 72-year-old mother forgot to pay her homeowners insurance, and by the time we found out, her coverage had lapsed. It was devastating for our whole family—especially her. That moment made us realize she needed a little more support, but not someone invading her space or treating her like a patient. We found HaT Foundation, and it’s been a blessing. They call her regularly, remind her of important tasks, and most importantly—they genuinely care. She looks forward to her check-ins, and I finally feel peace knowing someone is looking out for her.
Tasha R., Houston, TX
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