Advocacy Assessment & Family Roadmap
A full review of the situation, a visit with your loved one, and a written plan your family can act on with or without us. Most families start here.
Start a conversationWhen a parent falls or a spouse starts to decline, the family inherits a second full time job. Discharge deadlines, provider decisions, home changes, siblings in three states, and nobody holding the whole picture. Coastal Access Advocacy gives your family one experienced local advocate, April Gloy, for care navigation and follow through in Freeport, Santa Rosa Beach, and along 30A.
Most families hit this all at once. The hospital wants a discharge decision by Friday. Nobody knows the difference between home health, private duty care, and hospice. One sibling is local and exhausted. The others are far away and getting secondhand information. The house needs changes nobody has time to arrange. Every provider manages their own piece and nobody manages the whole. That is the job we take.
We map the situation, explain the options in plain language, and help your family make informed decisions with the right professionals.
Hospital to rehab, rehab to home, home to assisted living. We coordinate the nonclinical logistics so the move is organized instead of chaotic.
Care companies, equipment providers, contractors, transportation. We coordinate them, communicate with them, and flag problems early.
Scheduling, prepared questions, and follow up on what the visit produced. We coordinate third party transportation and meet your loved one at the appointment when the family wants us present. We do not provide transportation.
If you live out of state, we are your local presence in Freeport, Santa Rosa Beach, and along 30A. With your loved one's authorization, we keep designated family members informed.
When a family is facing hospice, we handle logistics, coordinate vendors, and keep communication clear so the family can be present instead of managing details.

April Gloy spent more than fifteen years in facility and community social work before founding Coastal Access Living. She has worked inside skilled nursing environments, coordinated community resources, and supported families through orthopedic recovery, mobility changes, and the decisions nobody prepares you for. She has sat in the discharge meetings and care conferences most families face only once or twice. She sat in them for a career.
April is a Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist and lives in Freeport. She is not a nurse or a physician, and this is not a clinical service. What families hire is her judgment, her follow through, and someone local who knows who to call.
Founder, CAPS Certified, Freeport, FL
This is not home care. We do not provide caregivers, personal care, or transportation. This work is often called geriatric care management or private patient advocacy. We coordinate, advocate, and follow through so your family is never managing a complicated situation alone.
Clear boundaries are part of what makes this service trustworthy.
Tell us what is happening.
We review everything, meet your loved one, and deliver a written plan.
If you want us to execute the plan, we engage on retainer or as a Private Client family.
Every engagement is April personally. No handoffs, no call center.
The Advocacy Assessment and Family Roadmap is private elder care advocacy and care navigation. It is a separate service from the complimentary Home Safety and Access Assessment, which is an in-home safety walkthrough tied to the membership program.
A full review of the situation, a visit with your loved one, and a written plan your family can act on with or without us. Most families start here.
Start a conversationOngoing coordination and follow through billed against the retainer at our hourly rate. Valid for twelve months.
Start a conversationFull ownership of complex, ongoing situations with priority availability, weekly family briefings, and vendor oversight. Limited to three families at a time.
Request a ConversationEngagement terms, scope, and family authorizations are defined in a written agreement before work begins. See Advocacy Service Terms.
Something changed and your family is not sure what to do next. Start with the Assessment & Family Roadmap. You get a written plan you can act on with or without us.
The plan exists but nobody has time to execute it. The Advocacy Retainer puts April on your team for coordination, follow up, and appointments as needs come up.
The situation is complex, ongoing, or long distance, and your family wants one person accountable for the whole picture. Private Client is built for that, and we take on a maximum of three families.
Not sure whether you need Elder Care Advocacy or a home membership? Coastal Basic, Premium, and Complete take care of the house. Advocacy takes care of the situation around the person: providers, appointments, transitions, and family communication. Many families use both.
Supports the home.
Supports the family and everything around the person.
These are separate services with separate agreements. When an advocacy client's home needs safety or accessibility work, Coastal Access Living can assess it under its own engagement.
No. Memberships cover the home. Elder Care Advocacy is a separate advocacy and coordination engagement with its own agreement and pricing.
No. We help families find and coordinate those services, and we meet your loved one at appointments when the family wants us present. We do not provide transportation.
No. It is a private pay service.
No. She informs, organizes, and coordinates. Decisions stay with your family and the appropriate professionals.
Our clients' loved ones live in Walton County and nearby communities, including Freeport, Santa Rosa Beach, and along 30A. The family members we report to live anywhere.
No. We do not provide caregivers or personal care. This work is often called geriatric care management or private patient advocacy. We help families find, coordinate, and oversee clinical and personal-care services.
The retainer is prepaid at $5,000 and held as a credit balance on your account. Our time is billed against that balance at our hourly rate of $175 per hour, in quarter-hour increments, until the balance is used or the twelve-month term ends.
Coordination work performed for your family, including calls with providers, records requests, attending appointments, vendor scheduling and oversight, written family briefings, and travel time within Walton County. Time is logged as it is worked.
You receive a statement showing hours worked, what the time was spent on, and the remaining balance. Statements are sent monthly and any time you ask for one.
We tell you before the balance is exhausted and confirm in writing whether your family wants to replenish it. We do not continue billable work past the balance without your approval.
Unused balance remains available for the full twelve-month term. Refund and expiration terms are stated in the written agreement and the Advocacy Service Terms.
No. Third-party costs such as contractor work, equipment, medical services, or legal fees are paid separately by your family and are never marked up by us. The retainer covers our coordination time only.
Billing, hourly rates, statements, and retainer terms are stated in full in the Advocacy Service Terms.
This page and form are not monitored for emergencies. In an emergency, call 911.
Coastal Access Advocacy provides non clinical advocacy and coordination services. It is not a home health agency, nurse registry, or homemaker and companion service, and it does not provide medical, legal, or financial advice. See Advocacy Service Terms.