WellSpring Partners

WellSpring partners with professionals who serve older adults — from senior living communities to healthcare providers and caregiving companies. Together, we create better outcomes for families by filling gaps, coordinating care, and ensuring smooth transitions.

Who We Work With

Senior Communities

Independent Living, Assisted Living, and Memory Care communities partner with us to ease transitions, stabilize residents, and support families during challenging times.

Healthcare Providers

We work alongside physicians, hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home health, and hospice — making sure patients and families get coordinated and continuous support that reduces negative patient outcomes.

Caregiving Companies

Home care and companion care agencies rely on WellSpring for nursing oversight, care planning, and advocacy that strengthen their services.

Why Work with WellSpring

Strengthen client outcomes.

We help families succeed in their current care setting, whether at home or in a community.

Reduce risk and crises. Our

Our nurse-led team prevents avoidable hospitalizations and stabilizes challenging situations.

Enhance your reputation.

By partnering with WellSpring, you can offer families comprehensive support that builds trust in your services.

Extend your reach.

We keep families engaged and supported, even if they’re not ready for your services today.

WellSpring Partnership FAQs​

How do referrals work?

Referrals are simple. Start by reaching out directly to the WellSpring office in your area using the number listed on the location page. From there, we’ll connect with the family, take the lead on support, and keep you updated so you stay informed and connected throughout the process.

Partnering with WellSpring adds value for your families, reduces stress on your staff, and helps protect and strengthen your reputation as a trusted resource.

  • When a family feels overwhelmed and isn’t sure what to do next
  • After a hospitalization or rehab stay, to ensure a safe transition home
  • When an older adult has frequent hospitalizations or health crises
  • When care at home is becoming too complex for the family or caregivers alone
  • When a move into a senior living community is being planned and extra support is needed

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