Thank you to all of our sponsors and supporters of our Legacy of Care Gala. Through your support and generosity, you are a part of a powerful mission to ensure that every adult, regardless of age, income, or circumstance, receives the dignity of compassionate healthcare and aging services in the place they call home.
Your partnership with Visiting Nurse Health System supports Georgia’s most vulnerable seniors through home health, hospice, and aging services. Together, we are building a legacy of care that improves lives, strengthens communities, and honors the belief that every life deserves dignity. The generous funds raised through this event enables Visiting Nurse to continue providing quality healthcare at home, critical aging services that are not covered by insurance but are essential to the health, dignity, and stability of the people we serve.
Although the event is over, the needs are only growing. Your support is needed and will help in the following ways:
- Direct Patient Care: Home health, hospice, and private care visits
- Community Bereavement: Grief support services for families: Camp STARS, Resilience, end-of-life doula program, music therapy, and small group workshops.
- Telehealth: Remote patient monitoring for high-risk cardiac and diabetic patients.
- Aging with Dignity: CAPABLE Program: Evidence-based model of care developed by Johns Hopkins to help older adults remain safe and independent at home.
Thank you for supporting our mission “to improve the lives of those we serve.”

One of our new programs to serve our communities in need is CAPABLE. Visiting Nurse Health System has launched the CAPABLE (Community Aging in Place Advancing Better Living for Elders) program in partnership with Habitat for Humanity to bring access to care for the most vulnerable aging patients in our community. This program is an evidence-based program designed for aging adults 50+ with functional limitations. Developed by Johns Hopkins School of Nursing who identified that people with functional limitations and chronic conditions are four times more likely than the general population to be among the five percent costliest users of health services. And yet, during outpatient medical visits a patient’s function at home is rarely addressed. Click