Peace of Mind Placements

05/07/2026

With Live To Ignite, LLC – I'm on a streak! I've been a top fan for 7 months in a row. 🎉

04/09/2026

With Live To Ignite, LLC – I'm on a streak! I've been a top fan for 6 months in a row. 🎉

02/20/2026

New Skilled Nursing facilities are rarely popping up these days.

It means that a facility built 20 years ago, even with minimal updates, can still be a market leader.

That kind of enduring value is a rarity in other real estate sectors.

Yes, some SNF's are struggling financially right now.

But occupancy rates as a whole continue to rise across the country.

The coming wave of baby boomers will need post-acute care.

Investors understand the long game here.

They are acquiring "newer" facilities now.

In secondary markets that are often underperforming.

And accepting short-term losses.

Their thesis is simple: Get market share with good physical plants.

Fund the losses or break even for a while.

Wait it out.

The short-term returns are not the point.

It's playing into a bigger strategy that little competition will be around relative to demand one day.

That is why everybody was trying to gain control of the Genesis Healthcare Bankruptcy portfolio. You just need to stabilize a healthcare commercial property, and bankroll the other streams of revenue that a SNF can provide in the community.

02/16/2026

Please join this upcoming networking event for Pilipino American professionals in Las Vegas.

🎉 Excitement is in the air! Get ready to be part of something extraordinary at the Filipino American Professional Association's Mixer on March 4th, 2026. Meet, connect and make lasting friendships with the Filipino American Professional Association. This event is for current and aspiring professi...

02/15/2026

With Live To Ignite, LLC – I'm on a streak! I've been a top fan for 4 months in a row. 🎉 I will always be grateful to Karri and Alena for helping out my mother. Kudos and much respect to Live To Ignite, LLC

05/16/2025

There is a big responsibility in letting go of our loved ones. An unconditional obligation in honoring life as it comes to an end.

As an advocate for seniors, my work has revolved around providing as many opportunities for seniors to enhance their “Golden Years”. I have learned to use unconventional methods, to look for opportunities and options that setup our seniors for success. To advocate for every human being: no mater their race, education, sexual orientation or creed. But nothing in my experiences prepared me for the profound beauty and responsibility of helping our seniors maximize these experiences as they grow older.

It was not until I begin my journey into hospice, about eight years ago, that I truly began to understand that there is a path to celebrate the experiences of our seniors. There is a physical aspect, an emotional aspect, a spiritual aspect, and even the social aspect in different communities. While the experience was deeply liberating, I could only “talk the talk” about hospice care for the ones that we love very deeply. When my father, Rodolfo “Rudy” Tiroy Timbal, recently passed on Tuesday, April 8, 2025, after fifteen months under hospice care, from Unified Hospice and Aspen Hospice, I can now say that I am uniquely qualified to talk about hospice care.

There is a new inspiration within me to provide more than just symptom control to individuals under hospice care, and their families. I believe in a “whole body experience” for the individual, that I call the “Eyes On The Prize” Hospice Plan. It is a fluid and dynamic plan for end-of-life care that seeks best practices in allowing individuals and families to “control the narrative”. Not only to minimize their pain, but to promote peace, presence, respect and dignity in those final memories. Just like my father experienced, when he passed away on that Tuesday night in April. Thank you for the inspiration: Rudy and Rose Timbal, The Timbal Family, The Valdeavilla family, Maegan Padilla, Alexis Calipusan, Nick Gambino, David Schafer, Anita McGee, Monica Lindburg, Dennis Silva, Heather Waterlond, Jerome De Jesus, Patrick Utley, Jeremy Holmes, McKay Meyer, Robert Wren, Dr. Timothy Beckett, MD, Dr. O, MD, Mark Jackson, Dr. Emeka Iroha, MD, Wendy Arafpo, FNP, Theo Akoh, FNP, Alicia Tokay, Sabrina Patrick, Hermee Galang, Brian Crisci, Jesse Harvey, PA-C, Ashley Antoneth Suarez, PA-C, Carolyn Schmidt, Pastor Grace Thompson, and all the families that I was able help have the best hospice experience.

I would like to invite everyone in the Las Vegas community, especially, but also from anywhere else, to please contact me at [email protected]. I can also be reached at 702-308-5629. I want you all to be a part of the “Eyes On The Prize” Hospice Partnership. Please help me spread the word of making hospice a better way to care for our loved ones in their end-of-life issues. I do not care what hospice agency you work for, what mobile medical services company you own, or what PCA agency you use. I believe that home health agencies, physical therapy businesses, everyone in our communities, has a vested interest in “helping out” our fellow human being. To me, that means bringing the best hospice care to our communities and to our loved ones. I want to get this started immediately!

In addition, I am announcing a joint venture with Senior Resources Nevada, and Senior Resources America. Senior Resources Nevada is one of only four placement agencies licensed by the state of Nevada. Thank you to Jon Sussman and Chris Mirando for allowing me the opportunity to promote this non-profit’s mission. It is the only licensed, non-profit placement agency that looks to help seniors in Nevada, to be able to find appropriate housing solutions. That may mean finding a licensed residential care home, a skilled nursing facility, a memory care community, et cetera. Whatever is the best option for the client! I will be reaching out to many of you, because this is a growing movement. A movement to change how we live our life to its full completion. I will be asking each of you for your help in making difference. Whether it is a donation, a conversation, a connection, or a willingness to spread this message, your support can help us change the way people experience their life, especially at end of life.

Thank you!

Rommel V. Timbal
Community Advocate for Seniors Throughout The United States

10/01/2024

International Day of Older Persons 2024

The goal of International Day of Older Persons – observed on October 1st – is to celebrate the contributions of seniors and highlight the issues affecting them. It is estimated that the worldwide senior population will reach 1.5 billion by 2050, more than double what it is today. With this increase, it is more important than ever to ensure our seniors have access to the care and resources needed to thrive. Here are a few ways you can help:

Advocate for policies that protect the rights and well-being of seniors.

Volunteer your time to assist seniors through local non-profit organizations.

Raise awareness of the issues affecting older persons by sharing personal experiences.

Educate yourself on the challenges facing seniors.

Another way you can help, is to guide individuals in the state of Nevada looking for housing options and medical care, to Peace of Mind Placements. This company is licensed by the State of Nevada, Department of Public Behavioral Health, Bureau of Healthcare Quality Compliance. We are a voice for the “voiceless” in our communities that are looking for affordable housing and medical care for seniors.
THANK YOU!

Peace of Mind Placements
Rommel Timbal
702)308-5629 Mobile
702)550-2776 Office
702)434-3235 Fax
[email protected]

07/28/2024

Day 5 - What Do You Think About This?

Taken from a repost on LinkedIn, from my friend Dr. Delon Canterbury, PharmD, BCGP

Dear Colleagues,
​
What do you do if your patient reports symptoms of a benzodiazepine-induced neurological dysfunction?

This video from Alliance medical director, Alexis Ritvo MD MPH, explores the effects of discontinuing benzodiazepine usage and offers strategies to support patients after this process. It starts with findings from a survey on the effects of benzodiazepine use, highlighting the impact and repercussions of withdrawal, as well as the evidence connecting benzodiazepines to an elevated risk of su***de.

Finally, the presentation examines alternative approaches to supporting patients with benzodiazepine-induced neurological dysfunction (BIND), including alternative medications, lifestyle adjustments, and coping strategies.

https://lnkd.in/gvSGkrVh

07/27/2024

Day 4 - What Do You Think About This?

Your Aging Parents Want To Stay In Their Home, But Here Are Seven Reasons Why It Could Be Tough

By Carol Roth - Fox News

90% of seniors want to age in their own home. That requires serious planning.

Published January 28, 2024 10:00am EST

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Michigan senior living hosts Dolly Parton-themed party to celebrate singer's birthday

The Waltonwood Senior Living home hosted a Dolly Parton birthday celebration in Michigan for the residents.

More than 12,000 people are turning 65 each day in the US. And with that, individuals and families are starting to make considerations on what might be entailed to better manage the aging process.

There is a strong desire from seniors to age in place, meaning staying in their home instead of moving to a dedicated facility. Marc Glickman, CEO of long-term care planning experts BuddyIns, estimated that today, around 75% of seniors are using home care servicesto age in place instead of moving to an assisted living or nursing homes.
An AARP survey showed 90% of individuals 65 and over would prefer to age in place.

However, when it comes to aging in place, there is much to consider that is often overlooked.

1. Home modifications
On the home front, there are many modifications to the home to be made, big and small, to make aging in the home safer. From remodeling or relocation, such as moving an upstairs bedroom downstairs, to small shifts like managing loose electrical cords that could cause tripping, there is an "age-proofing" process that must be done in order to ensure home safety. Review checklists like this one from AARP to consider what’s involved.

2. Personal care issues
Personal care is an underappreciated issue when it comes to aging. Whether it be bathing, dressing or grooming, day-to-day tasks often become more difficult with age. Think through who is going to be there to assist with these tasks. Also, consider a wardrobe that might be more appropriate for mobility issues or if you need to change adult diapers.

3. Who is in charge?
In addition to personal care, managing everything from food, shelter, financial services, medical needs, transportation and more can become more challenging as we age. If family members are going to be caregivers, be sure to have a meeting and be clear of who is in charge of what tasks and what the "Plan B" is if that person becomes unavailable for some period of time. If specialist contractors are going to be hired with home health or other caregiving services, you need to do your research, as this is an area that can cause additional issues. Be sure to obtain references for any care providers and also consider the impact of having strangers in the house on the person aging. There are additional concerns with hiring helpers. Senior Providers Network elder care expert Scot Cheben, who has also been a primary caregiver himself, warned that hiring the "wrong kind of caregiver could cost you your house." Cheben shared that not all home care companies do background checks and that some companies don’t provide workers’ compensation insurance to their contractors.
He said this varies due to state regulations, but hiring a caregiver that doesn’t have workers’ compensation who then hurts themselves inside the home could sue the homeowner or even sue the hiring person for not following labor laws, so be very aware of what is at risk. Cheben notes that workers’ compensation is state-regulated coverage, and different states have different regulations.

4. Sharing wishes and accessing information

As you make any plans to age in place, be sure to go over what’s important to the aging individual and a full plan of who is doing what. Alongside, there must be emergency plan and end-of-life planning. Using a legacy and wishes planning roadmap like my own Future File system can help a family broach the subject and move through critical but challenging conversations. Having a file ensures there is a common place where everyone who needs it can access to critical information and wishes, whether that be medicines taken, contacts of important service providers and key financial policies, as well as any needed medical or property-related directives.

5. Leveraging technology
Technology is playing a bigger role in our lives, and that is certainly the case with aging. Look into technology that can help with everything from medication management to monitored personal alarms. Tech-powered devices today can help monitor your health and also manage different facets of the home, whether that be a device that automatically shuts off the stove after a certain amount of time. The family care partner can access devices that can be activated remotely or by voice to manage everything from the temperature to the lights. On the personal robot front, Marc Glickman shared that "we are seeing advancements in technology to allow seniors to age in place with ‘companion robots’. Elliq from Intuition Robotics is advanced technology that uses the latest AI to create a custom companion for seniors."

6. Socialization
Isolation is an overlooked issue with aging. You need to make sure that while aging in place, there are enough plans for socialization, whether inside or outside of the home. The National Council on Aging wrote that "the health risks of prolonged isolation are equivalent to smoking 15 ci******es a day."
Personal care is an underappreciated issue when it comes to aging. Whether it be bathing, dressing or grooming, day-to-day tasks often become more difficult with age. Think through who is going to be there to assist with these tasks. Also, consider a wardrobe that might be more appropriate for mobility issues or if you need to change adult diapers. With both socialization and access to other products and services, people aging in place who live in more populated areas may have different considerations than those in less populated areas.

7. Costs
Unfortunately, when it comes to aging, none of this is cheap. Marc Glickman shared on the home care services front that "the cost of these services is increasing due to shortage of quality home care aides. This is why it is critical to budget for these services by considering long-term care insurance or setting aside dedicated assets or income for these needs." There is a lot to consider regarding aging in place, but given how many seniors would prefer this route to aging in a dedicated facility, it’s good to start the planning process early.

07/26/2024

Day 3 - What Do You Think About This?

Andrew Lokenauth

In toxic work cultures, burnout is normalized.

10 years from now, the only people who will remember you worked late is your family.

Burnout is dangerous because it steals the energy you need for tomorrow, to get through today.

You're draining your future self to power your current self.

Burnout sacrifices your well-being for short-term gains.

It happens when you work too hard for too long without taking care of yourself.

Burnout happens when you're physically and emotionally exhausted. You might feel:

1. Sad for no reason
2. Tired all the time
3. Frustrated easily
4. Not excited
5. Anxious

10 Rules for Avoiding Burnout and Protecting Your Focus:

1) Learn to Say "No":

Don't overextend yourself – know your limits and politely decline additional tasks.

Set clear limits on your work hours and stick to them.

Don't let work take over your life.

2) Use Your Time Off

Use your vacation days and sick days when you need them.

They're there for a reason!

Taking time off can help you return to work feeling refreshed and ready to go.

3) Practice Time Management:

Effective time management is key to preventing burnout.

Prioritize your tasks based on their urgency and importance, and use tools like calendars and to-do lists to stay organized.

Avoid multitasking, as it can lead to decreased productivity and increased stress levels.

4) Practice Relaxation Techniques

Relaxation techniques like deep breathing, meditation, and yoga can help reduce stress.

Find a technique that works for you and make it a regular part of your routine.

5) Embrace a Growth Mindset:

A growth mindset will help you view challenges as opportunities for growth, rather than sources of stress.

6) Take Regular Breaks:

A short walk, quick stretch, power nap, or meditation can make a big difference.

Your brain needs these little rest periods to stay sharp.

7) Get Quality Sleep:

Aim for 7-9 hours of restful sleep each night.

Recharge your mind, body and soul.

😎 Eat Healthier:

What you eat affects how you feel.

Fuel your body with nutritious and healthy foods.

9) Stay Active:

Regular exercise boosts energy levels and improves mood.

10) Relax and Unwind:

Make time for hobbies, meditation, or other stress-relieving activities.

♻️ Too many people suffer with burnout, help them by sharing this!