Jane believed care was something you gave quietly and personally. She put family first and carried that same sense of responsibility into the lives of others. Even as her own health declined, she continued to show up for people who were alone—bringing communion to elderly individuals in their homes and care communities. She came not to fix or rush, but simply to be present. To Jane, care was never a task to complete. It was about honoring people where they were, with patience, dignity, and respect.

That understanding of care shaped her granddaughter, Jessica, from an early age. Growing up, Jessica saw what it meant to serve others with consistency and quiet devotion. Long before becoming a Nurse Practitioner, she learned that real care extends beyond physical needs—it is relational, steady, and deeply human. Jane’s example continues to guide how Jessica approaches leadership, responsibility, and the way people deserve to be treated during vulnerable seasons.

Jane’s Home Care exists to carry that legacy forward. It is rooted in the belief that care should feel personal, grounded, and trustworthy. Every decision is made with intention, every interaction approached with respect. This is care that shows up thoughtfully and remains present—so families feel supported and individuals feel seen, right where they are.