The company will now offer on-demand assistance in Texas

COLUMBIA, Maryland—Villi, an in-home services company operating in Texas, is expanding to Maryland to provide on-demand assistance uniquely enabling adults to have the freedom to live confidently in their own homes. Villi’s online platform makes it easy to find a companion for a plethora of services such as household chores, companionship, meal preparation, errands and more.

Daniel Silvers was named to the board of directors

DENVER—Modivcare Inc., a technology-enabled health care services company that provides a platform of integrated supportive care solutions focused on improving health outcomes, announced that Daniel Silvers has been appointed to its board of directors, effective April 24, 2025. The appointment of Silvers completes the board’s previously announced plan to add three new independent directors pursuant to its contractual obligations with its lenders.

The report highlights network growth, health plan engagement & AI-powered innovations

NEW YORK—Parachute Health, a digital order management platform for home medical equipment (HME), unveiled its latest State of DME ePrescribing report with data through Jan. 1, 2025, showcasing significant growth in digital ordering, deeper engagement from health plans and advancements in AI-powered automation. The report provides a guide on:

The American Association for Homecare & the Arkansas Medical Equipment Providers aided in passing the legislation on continuous glucose monitoring systems

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas—Arkansas’s Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders has signed into law Act 857, which amends the coverage of continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) in the Arkansas Medicaid program. This industry legislation protects CGM access by:

The difficulty in navigating nonrecognition in dementia & Alzheimer's patients

It happened more than a decade ago, but the moment remains with her.

Sara Stewart was talking at the dining room table with her mother, Barbara Cole, 86 at the time, in Bar Harbor, Maine. Stewart, then 59, a lawyer, was making one of her extended visits from out of state.

Two or three years earlier, Cole had begun showing troubling signs of dementia, probably from a series of small strokes. “I didn’t want to yank her out of her home,” Stewart said.