Single Family Office Care Coordinator

The Family Office Care Coordinator is a trusted advisor to multigenerational family. This role ensures personalized and dignified care across all stages of aging and serves as a liaison between the family, healthcare providers, and care institutions, ensuring seamless integration of services and optimal use of available resources. The preference of the family member determines what coordination is needed to meet their needs.

• Coordinates appointments and may attend at the request of the family member, ensuring accurate communication between providers and family.
• Arrange and oversee in-home care, including 24/7 support if needed.
• Source and evaluate top tier assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing facilities and hospice care.
• Assist with medical coordination, including chronic illness management and wellness planning.
• Source and support family members by coordinating care, therapies, rehabilitation and educational resources.
• Provide guidance and logistical support when a family member is diagnosed with a serious illness.
• Source and evaluate medical professionals.
• Source and evaluate insurance coverage.
• Advocate for family members within the healthcare system, including Medicare, private insurance, and long-term care policies.
• Review the medical bills to ensure accurate coding and insurance information before out-of-pocket payments are made.
• Leverage life insurance and long-term care benefits to optimize care options.
• Stay current on healthcare regulations, elder care innovations, and best practices.

• Hospitalizations
• Medical Emergencies
• Transition from hospital to home
• Transition from home to long term care

• Degree in Nursing, Social Work, Gerontology, Healthcare Administration, or related field.
• Minimum 5 years of experience in elder care coordination, preferably in a private or high-net-worth setting.
• Deep understanding of healthcare systems, elder care, and special needs support.
• Exceptional organizational, interpersonal, and communication skills.
• Ability to manage complex, confidential situations with empathy and discretion.
• Hybrid role virtual and in-person support.
• Flexible schedule with availability based on needs of the family.
• May require local and out of state travel.

The preferences, values, privacy, and autonomy of each family member guide all care coordination activities. The Care Coordinator's role is to advise, advocate, coordinate, and facilitate services, not to replace the individual's decision-making authority or perform duties outside the scope of professional care coordination.