Referral partners
A Class B agency built for the discharges that keep you up at night.
Spinal cord injury, MS, brain injury, IDD. Caregivers trained in two-person transfers. Private pay, Medicaid CFC, LTC insurance. And a response you can set your watch by.
Any hour
The intake line is answered 24/7, so a referral always reaches a person.
Within the hour
A coordinator calls you during business hours. After hours, first thing in the morning.
Within 48 hours
Bedside or in-home assessment, often before discharge. You get a status update after.
Every time
If we are not the right fit, we say so on the first call and suggest who is.
Who we work with
Hospital and rehab discharge planners
SCI, TBI, stroke, MS, and orthopedic discharges that need trained hands at home from day one.
Case management agencies
CFC and waiver members choosing a personal care provider. We call families back the same day.
Community Centered Boards
Respite for adults with IDD or autism, matched for routine and temperament.
Outpatient PT and OT
Clients whose home program needs a trained attendant for transfers and repositioning.
Elder, family, and disability law
Guardianship, settlement, and Medicaid planning clients who need care to start fast.
DME and seating specialists
Every power chair fitting is a family who will need transfer help.
Prefer phone or fax?
Intake line, 24/7: (303) 547-4866
Or email adl@adaughterslovellc.com and a coordinator will call you back.
Refer a patient
One call. We take it from there.
Refer by phone or email.
Call the intake line any hour, or email the patient's first name, what they need, and your callback number. Please do not email medical records. We will set up a secure way to receive them.
adl@adaughterslovellc.com
Straight answers
What partners ask first
How do you confirm a referral?+
A person confirms every referral, by phone or email, and a coordinator calls within the hour during business hours. You get a status update after the assessment.
Can you assess before discharge?+
Yes. We regularly meet patients and families at the hospital or rehab facility before discharge so the first day home is not the first time we meet.