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Jen's Caregiver

5.0 (2 reviews)
Closed • 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

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Navian Hawaii - Bedroom

Navian Hawaii

5.0(4 reviews)
6.8 km

Hospice Hawaii has a home in Kailua. The house is a nursing home. It is a one story home with…read morefive bedrooms, three bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen, living room, and family room. The backyard of the hospice house has a small garden area, a patio, and a swimming pool. The home has four nurses rotating 24/7, a housekeeper, and a cook. All staff members work for Hospice Hawaii. The bedrooms are divided into two residential rooms and three respite rooms. The residential rooms are for patients who needs long term care by the nurses. The respite rooms are for patients who are staying for five nights for free (got to give the caregivers a break). After the fifth night it is $100 a day. Each bedroom consist of a hospital bed, a recliner, small dresser, and television. Emergency oxygen tanks are available in each room in case the electric goes out. There are few portable oxygen machines for the patient to use in the family room or the bedroom. Two of the bathrooms are reserved for the patients while the third bathroom is for staff members and visitors. The patient bathroom is equipped with handicap railings near the toilet and the shower. There are commode toilets available for patients who are unable to use the bathroom. The living room is more like a little lobby area with a beverage station for guests, sign in log for visitors and volunteers, as well as a round two seater table. The family room has a couch, a recliner, small table, and a entertainment shelf with books, DVDs, and a television. My pops stayed at the Hospice Hawaii Kailua house for five nights. Hospice Hawaii made transportation available through ABC Transportation with a pickup in Waianae and drop off in Kailua. He arrived there on Tuesday August 29, 2017. After his five nights stay in Kailua then he got transported back to Waianae from Alii Transportation. The nurses that I have met personally like Rolyn and Yvonne are very friendly and outgoing. They joked around with my pops while he was in Kailua. My pops has his own opinions about the other nurses whom I did not meet. Guests are able to visit their loved ones as long as the noise is down. The nursing home is a peaceful environment so the other patients are able to relax and sleep when needed. There was a big difference in weather for my pops to experience. Waianae tends to be hot. Kailua was raining on Tuesday (8/29/2017) while all other days was cooler and comfortable weather. Family members are able to call their loved ones who are staying at the hospice house. Phone calls need to be limited and the nurses normally answers the phone. A loved one may refuse the call especially if he/she is too tired to talk. 52/100

My sister was recently transported from Queen's Medical Center to Navian Hawaii. Although she was…read morethere for only 2 nights before she went home with Jesus, the staff were amazing! They were very attentive and caring, yet professional. The home itself was warm and welcoming with a beautiful backyard set-up for visitors to enjoy. While it may not be the most modern home, it is filled with the most important thing...love and compassion. Even though there was a constant flow of family and friends who came to say their final good-byes to my sister, at no time did the staff make us feel like we were intrusive or disruptive. Their care of my sister during her last days and especially after she passed, were phenomenal. They gave us the space and time to grieve, all the while assuring us that they were there if we needed them. My hope and prayer is that no family will ever have to utilize a hospice care, but if they did, I highly recommend Navian Hawaii. My family and I are extremely grateful for the loving care given to my sister.

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Navian Hawaii - Kailua House

Kailua House

Navian Hawaii - Swimming pool

Swimming pool

Navian Hawaii - Living Room

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Living Room

Home Instead - Home Instead Care Giver and their client in the bathoom, putting on a band aid

Home Instead

3.1(7 reviews)
12.7 km

After working with 4 different care agencies over the past few years my overall assessment is that…read moreHome Instead is far and away the best on the island, with a few caveats. Paul is the owner and though he lives in California he has been involved and available always from day one, and hires great people to run this operation. Ty and Andy especially we have found to be nearly always responsive, compassionate and organized, often going above and beyond. Just really nice people. Many agencies only have one contact person, Home Instead provides a team, so that you are never left hanging. You want foremost to know you can count on the staff in charge to make sure all the needs of your loved one are addressed and that the care plan and any important changes are clearly and quickly communicated to caregivers. AND of course that they have a deep enough bench of qualified caregivers Overall the people they have sent to care for my Mom have been wonderful and the staff always professional. Our Mom has Alzheimers so we were especially impressed that Home Instead even offers their staff special training in how to work with clients with dementia. Now the caveats: 1. NO DIRECT CAREGIVER COMMUNICATION: The downside of working with agencies is that most will NOT allow you to communicate directly with your loved ones caregiver, except while they are physically on the premises working, and only using your LO's landline, not the caregivers cell. Need to get an urgent message to a caregiver? "Tsunami coming, please get mom to high ground!" Or send a photo, text or document by cell? Good luck. All has to go via staff. And when that second hand relay doesn't work it can be just a hassle or hazardous i.e. "surgery scheduled, mom must not eat tomorrow morning!" 2. REPORTING: Want to hear how your LO's day went, if they fell or fainted, were upset by something, agitated, hurt? Caregivers keep a log of what happened during their shift, which is helpful for the next caregiver arriving, but if you aren't regularly at your loved ones house to review it, or live elsewhere, the log is useless as a reporting device for family. There is an online "portal" where caregivers check off tasks performed. But it is pretty rudimentary. Staff came up with a workaround for us, allowing us to create our own checklist and sheet to write comments that caregivers can photograph and send on to us via staff. But still not as good as getting a phone call post shift to just say- "hey, Mom was really upset or depressed today" Or "the bank called and needs her signature on an important document", Or "she may have just given $10,000 away over the phone" (Yes, this happened. Thankfully when her private caregiver was there who texted us ASAP to alert us) 3. BAD EXPERIENCE WITH KAT T: Most of Home Instead's caregivers have been great but we cannot recommend Kat. Want to be regularly lectured about how it's YOUR JOB to take care of your own mother? Or alternately be told to stop meddling, "chill out" when you do get involved, or bring up an important task she overlooked (i,e. Mom's hearing aids again not turned on so she could not hear all day)? Then you'll do great with Kat. We found her exceptionally difficult to work with. She refused to work as part of a team with our other caregivers. Had a car, but she didn't like the hassle of having to walk to get her car to take mom places so we ended up having to cancel all morning appointments, and shift those to her afternoon caregivers. She was diligent about laundry and dishes, but seemed more comfortable most days acting as maid more than companion. She's probably best with a mostly nonverbal client who just needs to be cleaned up after and fed, and with a family who are happy to let her run her own show without any input.

How can you call yourself a caregiving agency when you can't even provide adequate staffing or…read morecompliant certified nurse aides that have the skill set to provide care in the house. They don't even have registered nurses perform an assessment or oversee these "caretakers". There's zero oversight of these employees expected to caregivers for my aging relative. Not only is it waste of time and money to go through this agency-I do not feel safe using this agency. And I don't think others should too.

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Home Instead - Home Instead Care Giver and their client

Home Instead Care Giver and their client

Home Instead
Home Instead - Home Instead Care Giver and their client getting ready for the day

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Home Instead Care Giver and their client getting ready for the day

Jen's Caregiver - homehealthcare - Updated October 2026

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