What they call their work
What they do
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Volunteer-Driven Residential Care Support 1 activity
- Admissions, volunteer coordination, and donation processingManages admissions inquiries and facility tours via phone and online forms, coordinates volunteer participation through a dedicated line, and accepts monetary donations that support senior care services and programs.
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Infection Control in Long-Term Care 1 activity
- COVID-19 outbreak response and infection controlConducts regular COVID-19 testing of residents every 3 to 7 days during outbreaks, isolates positive cases in dedicated units for at least 10 days, maintains visitation with required negative tests and infection control protocols, and supports resident well-being through access to religious services, outdoor spaces, and on-site amenities under physical distancing guidelines.
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Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facilities 1 activity
- Operation of a skilled nursing facility for elderly residentsOperates a 264-bed skilled nursing facility providing long-term and short-term care, including skilled nursing, personal care, respite care, and short-term rehabilitation services to elderly individuals. The facility emphasizes personalized care through consistent caregiver assignments and Resident History Profiles to support resident transitions.
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Caregiver Support for Dementia and Aging 1 activity
- Provision of free educational resources on senior careOffers free educational materials to help individuals and families navigate senior care options and manage transitions into long-term care settings.
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Short-Term Rehabilitation Therapy 1 activity
- Provision of rehabilitation and therapy servicesProvides physical therapy and rehabilitation services led by experienced clinical staff, including a Director of Rehabilitation with 21 years of experience, as part of short-term recovery programs for residents.
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Chaplaincy and Spiritual Care Services 1 activity
- Religious and values-based elder careDelivers care and services grounded in the theology and values of the Roman Catholic Church and the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm, offering spiritually integrated support to residents.
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Healthcare Workforce Training & Career Pathways 1 activity
- Staff training in geriatric and dementia careConducts internal training programs for staff on topics including dementia and memory impairment, behavioral management, geriatric spiritual care, and palliative care to enhance quality of care delivery.
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Uncategorized 1 activity
- Health information management and privacy complianceUses and discloses residents’ identifiable health information for treatment, billing, payment, coordination with healthcare providers, family communication, emergency care, quality evaluation, business operations, and oversight by business associates, in compliance with privacy regulations.
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Who runs it
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| PATRICIA GATHERS | PRESIDENT / CEO / COO | 1 | $768K |
| RAPHAEL LEHMANN | ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR | 40 | $259K |
| VERONICA FRANKLIN SIMON | DNS | 40 | $209K |
| SONIA WALSH | RN GENERAL | 40 | $157K |
| INNOCENT ATUOGU | RN GENERAL | 40 | $152K |
| ROENA PINTO | LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE | 40 | $149K |
- MOST REVEREND GERALD T WALSH — CHAIRPERSON
- MOTHER MARY ROSE HEERY — MEMBER
- MR EDWARD KENNEY — MEMBER
- MR MICHAEL M MORIARTY ESQ — SECRETARY
- MS MARY DEVLIN — MEMBER
- MS MAUREEN WALSH — TREASURER
- SR M CYRIL METHODIUS KASPER — VICE PRESIDENT
- SR M JEANNE FRANCIS HALEY — MEMBER
- SR M PHILIP ANN BOWDEN — MEMBER
- SR MARK LOUIS ANNE RANDALL — MEMBER
- SR MARY PAUL TENNESON — MEMBER
- SR THERESA MARIE PFEFFER — PRESIDENT
Who they work with
- Business Associates Partner — Contractors, agents, and other entities that assist with payment processing and business operations using resident health information under written agreements.
- Carmelite Guild Partner — Volunteer group that provides programs, services, and gifts for residents through fundraising and event planning.
- Carmelite Sisters Network — Operates under the values and mission of the Carmelite Sisters, who guide the organization's care philosophy.
- Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm Network — St. Patrick's Home shares in the ministry of the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm and was their first permanent foundation.
- Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm Partner — Organization builds on the mission, philosophy, and values of the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm in delivering care.
- Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Government — Receives quality ratings and likely participates in federal reimbursement programs.
- Discharge Planner Partner — Collaborates with hospital-based discharge planners to facilitate admissions for patients transitioning from hospitals.
- Marie Vitolo Partner — Point of contact for job applicants at St. Patrick's Home.
- New York Presbyterian Hospital Government — Medical Director Dr. Carl Franzetti is affiliated with New York Presbyterian Hospital.
- New York State Department of Health Government — Follows directives from the NYS Department of Health regarding visitation, testing frequency, and infection control protocols during outbreaks.
- The Avila Institute of Gerontology Partner — Provides training programs for direct care staff in areas such as dementia, behavioral management, and palliative care.
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Faith-Based Holistic Care Modelmethodology: faith-based_holistic_careBy integrating faith, spirituality, and core values into elder care, we produce holistic well-being (physical, emotional, and spiritual) because care grounded in religious tradition and personal dignity fosters deeper resident engagement and meaning.
- Person-Centered, Relationship-Driven Caremethodology: person-centered_careBy personalizing care through life history profiles and fostering deep relationships between staff, residents, and families, we improve transitions and long-term outcomes because compassionate continuity of connection sustains dignity and trust.
- Social Connection as a Pathway to Aging Wellmethodology: social_connection_modelBy structuring social engagement into daily life, we improve mental and physical health outcomes because meaningful interaction combats isolation and supports neurocognitive and emotional resilience in aging populations.