They are very caring. Pleet home care has a program called cdpap that a family member can get paid…read moreto take care of a loved one. Thank You!

From the owner: At Pleet Home Care CDPAP, we're committed to helping you complete the programs and paperwork needed…read moreto receive compensation for providing home care assistance. We do this through the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program. Learn more about in-home care services from Pleet Home Care CDPAP in Buffalo, NY. Call 716-261-2111 now to start an elderly care program.

Home health for personal care and Medicare services. Caring people, wonderful mission.read more

As of 9 years we had will care as home health aides nurses estem and different things in the home I…read moreconsider their services in the beginning very well but as time went on and they change businesses the quality of service for their patients was very bad they are not kind to the people if you don't have anybody to take care of the person they don't make any assistance in trying to find anybody they cut you off because they don't want long term patience they feel that's causing the company to lose money as my husband is a quadriplegic and I'll never be able to walk again and I really can't believe they just cut him out the way they did and never gave any indication that he was going to can I get to Service back as of now I would never recommend this place to anybody for short term care they'll be okay but if it comes to a long term care where the person really needs out they won't take you

The photo below is of the original building, purchased in the 1970s by wealthy Pennsylvania family…read morewho had needed to travel to Buffalo to get care for their son with leukemia. Fun fact: This hospital-based hotel is the template for Ronald McDonald houses. It was done first in Buffalo. The houses (now plural) are located half a block from both Buffalo General Hospital and Oishi Children's Hospital. Families can stay with their loved one if living at a distance from Buffalo, as my friend did while undergoing chemotherapy. All houses are fully ADA; staff and volunteers are very kind.

Very accommodating and friendly staff beautiful place to stay for Roswell Cancer patients families.read more

I had to go to Buffalo Home Care to take my son there for orientation and to fill out paperwork…read morebecause he's supposed to be helping me around the house and getting paid for it through Buffalo Home Care. The receptionist was really nice, and she tried to help a few people who walked in the door, complaining about, not getting paid or not having enough jobs so she did her best taking care of them, which was really good. The man Nika who is taking care of us was nice, but he didn't seem a whole lot knowledgeable of what he was doing, but he did what he did and he got the job done. I saw a few employees walking around. I didn't really see them in action though doing what they do so I can't really give a whole lot of information about here.

The aides are great, but the office staff personnel are terrible. No communication whatsoever!…read moreClients are required to inquire when aides are late or don't show up. It's absolutely ridiculous! I highly recommend that you look elsewhere for home care help (cleaning, etc.); there are plenty of other businesses in Western NY.

Help at your Home is indeed a life saver. My husband fell and broke his hip two years ago And was…read moreplaced in a rehab facility. I won't say the name but whenever I would visit my husband he looked as if he was losing the battle, not to mention his life. I searched around and came across Help at your home and I now have my husband home and when I tell you the change that came overnight because of the caring and constant compassion he's received from this company has helped my husband in so many ways. Because of the care he is now receiving, I see a light at the end of the tunnel when before that I saw nothing but darkness. Kudos to you guys and all your help, your compassion and just all that you do. Henrietta

Help at your home was indeed a huge help! Prompt to answer/ return calls. Provided a tun of…read moreresources and information. Kind and professional staff... they took a huge weight off my shoulders and helped me manage during a difficult time. Caring for an aging or disabled loved one is so challenging, I wasn't able to do everything that my mother needed during her end of life care. Help at home helped me care for her and keep her home instead of alone in a facility.

I am a patient in Niagara County and I dont know if Im in the right place but I believe my people…read morework out of McAuley Seton of Niagara County! Jorge Cruz and Kelsey _____ are the best health home care people on the planet! Their upbeat and happy personalities along with basically everything they do for me is the best care Ive had! The entire McAuley experience has been incredible! Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!

I'm new to being treated by Mc AUrey Seton home care. I was use to VNA. But I am so pleased…read morewith the medical care I am receiving from the 4 nurses I have. Been. Fortunate to have here to care for my serious condition. Every. Associate gives care And sees. Things that are not right and contact my doctor to advise of their finding. I highly. Recommend their service

Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Treatment Center is one of the leading centers in the nation…read more Every person you encounter during your visit understands the impact that a diagnosis has on a person, and their compassion and care reflects that. State of the art facility and the latest technologies mean that you have more options available to you when you're in need of answers. The whole office experience was comforting and reassuring to us.

This is the regional cancer specialist hospital - there's no Labor and Delivery for example - it is…read moredesigned to be as soothing and technologically advanced in cancer treatment for patients and families. A small thoughtful touch is the offer of a wheelchair at valet parking. Valet parking is $5 for patients, $10 for visitors. Nearly all staff wear masks - many of the patients are neutropenic. Off the main lobby is a Spot coffee which is well staffed; the cafeteria has a very good reputation for fresh and healthy food. The two soups are made daily; there's a pizza bar, two salad bars, a grill, and sandwiches made to order. After hours, there's a refrigerator for grab-and-go selections.

Michelle and her caregivers are the absolute best! They took fantastic care of my grandma. They…read morealways treated her as if they were family and made sure she was in great hands. They helped her run errands, grocery shop and keep her house tidy! I would recommend Good Samaritan to anyone looking for a companion or home health aide.

From the owner: Good Samaritan Home Health is a Licensed Home Care Services Agency specializing in caring for…read moreSeniors so they may remain living independently in their own home for as long as they are able. We provide peace of mind to Seniors loved ones knowing a Good Samaritan is helping their Senior be keeping them Safe and Secure.

If you're homosexual or bisexual or even bi-curious, and you're in the hood, then what you need is…read moreto find one of the Hood Gay Bars. But this place has nothing to do with that. This place is Good Nay Bars. Don't confuse the two, otherwise this place will make you go through a cleansing and then attempt an intervention, and I don't mean the kind of intervention that you go to clubs looking to receive. Ahem. So did you know that you can go and see a doctor, get diagnosed, get prescriptions, and even make out with random Christian men (as long as you too are male), by coming to this place. Of course they are a very religious institution which means they do promote same sex activity in every way, and I applaud them for that and would probably kiss a boy just to make them happy even though I'm really not into boys. Well at least I say I'm not. We'll see. Who knows. Are any of the Alexs single? All same sex sex aside, Good Neighbors is where you should go if you have no health insurance. It's where you should go if you are in need of some help. It's where you should go if you don't mind pretending to be a devout Christian just to get some medical attention. It's sad that in the richest country on earth, it comes to this, but maybe that's how they are so rich. Make the poor basically have to beg and/or pretend, just to see a doctor. The only reason this place gets a 4 and not a 5 is because they really do throw God in your face like a doorstep bible thumper (not Bambi) on methamphetamines (and a lot of the people who come here are actually on those so my comparison works on many levels). But they helped me out when I needed it and for that I am eternally grateful. It's good that you can get healthcare for free if you really force the issue and pretend to be a Roman Catholic Jewish Muslim. So come here if you need free healthcare, or if you want to see how good your neighbours really are, or if you want to give it to your neighbours really good. As long as you are male and they are male. Otherwise, you're not welcome here. It's fun to stay at the YMCA young man. PS Sex, sex, sex. Boy on boy sex. Woo.

Are you uninsured? Do you still deserve good health care? Meet your new health clinic: Good…read moreNeighbors. It's totally free for the uninsured. This have pretty limited hours, open 2-3 days a week for just a few hours (Check the website--it's all there). All of the doctors and nurses work there on a volunteer basis. It's equally as professional as any other doctor's office I've visited, and I didn't even have to bring my wallet this time. Saw Dr. Oddo, good guy. Not only do they offer primary medical care, but they also offer vision, dental and back care, counseling and advocacy. I recommend getting there at least 30 minutes before they open because there will probably already be people lining up outside the door. While I was waiting in the lobby, a woman from Family Health Plus was calling patients in to enroll in income-based insurance coverage (so you might even walk away with a pending insurance plan!). One thing I must mention is that (based on my sole experience), if you are offended by Christianity, you might be a little turned off. There were Bible stories playing on the TV, and the nurse practitioner asked me several questions about my spiritual beliefs, followed by a nudge to read scripture daily. I'm not personally bothered by this, but it's a heads up to those who are. But in the end, it's a free health clinic. And if you're uninsured like me, you know how rare it is to find a place like this. I highly recommend it to anyone else who previously thought they had to miss out on regular doctor's visits for fear of burning a hole in the pocket.