Schedule Call
With CEO Contact

Contact the agency that markets assisted living communities

Two ways in lead to the same desk: a written message, or a call slot where a weekday and half-hour are held for the CEO to dial. Whichever you use, begin with one plain note naming the community you look after and the square on the calendar that looks emptiest.

If figures come first for you, the pricing page prints them, and the services page shows the work they pay for.

Schedule A Call With Our CEO

Hand us the pen

Write in the message box, or circle a weekday and half-hour on the call slot; at that time the CEO, Ross Cohen, rings your phone.

Which living arrangements should we write up first?

Say which arrangements you want described (assisted living, senior living, memory care), which neighborhoods your families come from, and what the community calls its own wings and floors. Leave out every personal name and every personal detail.

Leave a note about your community

Name the living arrangements you want described and the towns your families come from. Short is fine, and a real reader opens every note.

Choose from the weekday and half-hour boxes that unfold below. When the block begins, the number you typed above rings and our CEO answers on the other end.

The day to circle

Once you choose a start, the circled day appears here.

Each block is a weekday half hour, shown in whichever zone you choose.

Questions to settle before a message is sent

Which boxes does the form have?
Four boxes take who you are, where to write back, where to ring and what you need. The message box carries the heading How can we help, and a call slot you can skip closes the form.
What does picking a call slot do?
It sets a weekday and half-hour on the calendar. When that block arrives, Ross Cohen, the CEO, calls the phone number you gave on the form. Skip the slot if a message alone is what you want.
Should a message mention anyone who lives in the community?
No. Names, personal details and stories about anyone living there belong inside the community. What we need is the community's side: where it is, which arrangements it offers and what you want found.
Do we need to know the plan before writing?
Not at all. A first note can simply say which community it comes from. Both kinds of work have their own pages, one for search and one for paid ads, so the choice between them can wait for the call.
Is there a phone number to ring instead?
None is printed on this site. A written message and a call slot are the only entrances, and both reach the CEO.
What is useful to put in the message box?
The community's public name, the living arrangements it offers, the towns and neighborhoods it serves, and which of search work, ads or both you have in mind. A line about the website you run today also helps.

Take a pen to the next open day

Once somebody has put a pen to a month, it looks different. Name a weekday and a half-hour block, and we will turn the pages of your community together.

Schedule A Call With Our CEO Leave a note on the wall

The circle and star in the picture are drawn for the page, not a booking.