Angels on Call VP Receives Dual Leadership Honors

PEEKSKILL, New York—Angels on Call Homecare announced that Eric J. Dalton, vice president and health services administrator, has received two distinguished leadership honors: the 2026 914INC. Wunderkind Award and the Hudson Valley’s Top Forty Under 40 Mover & Shaker Award.

The 914INC. Wunderkind Award recognizes exceptional Westchester County, New York professionals ages 35 and under demonstrating leadership, innovation and meaningful impact early in their careers. The Top Forty Under 40 Mover & Shaker Award celebrates the Hudson Valley’s emerging leaders whose professional achievements and community contributions are shaping the future across industries.

“Eric has never been motivated by recognition,” said Robert Dalton, CEO of Angels on Call. “He is motivated by creating meaningful change for families navigating some of life’s most difficult moments. These honors reflect his vision, relentless work ethic and unwavering belief that compassionate, innovative care can change lives.”

For Dalton, the recognition reflects something far greater than personal achievement.

“For too long, aging has been viewed as something we manage instead of something we honor,” said Dalton. “The next generation of care cannot simply focus on helping people live longer—it must focus on protecting the identity, independence, memories, movement, relationships and purpose that make life worth living.”

Angels on Call said Dalton has helped guide the organization’s evolution beyond traditional homecare by advancing specialized care models centered on clinical excellence, caregiver education, innovation and individualized support.

Under Dalton’s leadership, Angels on Call Homecare has expanded specialized programs and educational resources designed to help more individuals age safely and meaningfully at home. His leadership has contributed to specialized programs for individuals living with dementia, Parkinson’s disease and other complex conditions while promoting an approach that recognizes each person’s history, strengths, routines and goals, not simply their diagnosis.

The organization has achieved nationally recognized milestones, including becoming the first healthcare organization in New York accredited in dementia care and the first homecare agency in the United States to earn Certified Parkinson Disease Care (CPDC) accreditation. The organization said these achievements position Angels on Call Homecare as the only dual-accredited homecare provider in the nation.

Dalton is also the founder of Aging in Place—Redefined, an educational initiative that helps families, caregivers and healthcare professionals rethink what is possible throughout the aging journey by emphasizing dignity, purpose, independence, and quality of life.

“Awards recognize what has been accomplished,” Dalton said. “Leadership is measured by what happens next. If these honors inspire us to keep raising the standard for what families should expect from care at home, then they will have served a purpose.”