Lizzy Care was named after renowned practitioner Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. Blackwell is said to have begun practicing medicine in 1849 because she saw a need for compassionate care. She was the first woman to earn an M.D. from an American medical school and went on to co-found the New York Infirmary for Women and Children.
Our unique Lizzy Care app makes communications simple between care providers and families. The app takes away worries about how a loved one is doing, whether their medication was given at the right time, and making sure that doctors, caregivers and families are all aligned when conditions change.
If any of these sound familiar, please take the first step of reaching out so we can help.
I'm concerned about ensuring my loved one receives the right dementia care.
I'm seeking guidance on the best ways to support a loved one with dementia.
Navigating the care of my loved one with dementia feels overwhelming at times.
I feel isolated in managing the responsibilities of dementia care.
Lizzy Care was founded by a team who had firsthand experience caring for patients diagnosed with dementia. Sarah Gorenstein, a professional Geriatric Care Manager, and Ollie Fielding, who helped to care for his grandmother, could both see a clear need to make dementia care more simple.
They have teamed up with CEO Dr. Marc Rothman, a physician executive with deep experience in home- and community-based services for older adults, and world-leading scientific advisors, Dr. Russell Swerdlow and Dr. Richard Isaacson, to ensure Lizzy Care is up-to-date on the latest in dementia and Alzheimer’s research.
Sarah co-founded Lizzy Care after a career spent providing geriatric care to aging adults. She saw so many incredible families face the same struggle: they were giving every bit of their hearts to care for moms, dads, aunts, uncles, and grandparents, but they simply didn’t have the experience to manage it all. Her real-world experience now guides Lizzy Care’s mission to provide care and guidance for families managing dementia.
Sarah is a certified Dementia Care Partner® with experience managing bespoke care ecosystems for families both in the US and the UK.
Ollie stands at the forefront of healthcare innovation, blending over 15 years of expertise in technology leadership with a deep passion for transforming healthcare. His true passion for Lizzy Care, however, comes from his own experience caring for a family member with dementia.
Inspired by the challenges he witnessed, Ollie embarked on a mission to transform the experience of people living with dementia and their caregivers. Lizzy Care is the embodiment of his vision to empower individuals in managing their emotional, social, and health needs effectively and compassionately.
The central focus of Dr. Rothman’s professional career has always been older adults: listening for their needs and fears, designing programs and products that deliver care more effectively and safely, and striving for better outcomes and experiences.
As CEO of Lizzy Care, Dr. Rothman is able to draw from his years as a practicing physician and Chief Medical Officer to develop a service that directly address the everyday needs of its families.
Dr. Rothman was most recently the Chief Medical Officer of Signify Health where he led a nationwide practice of over 10,000 in-home providers, was responsible for medical and clinical strategy, and spearheaded the development of several new patient-facing clinical products.
Dr. Swerdlow is a pioneer in brain energy metabolism in Alzheimer’s Disease and his work was recently recognized with an Oskar Fischer Prize for innovation in research in Alzheimer’s disease.
Dr. Swerdlow is a professor in the Departments of Neurology, Molecular and Integrative Physiology, and Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Kansas School of Medicine. He is the director of the KUMC Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, its Neurodegenerative Disorders Program, and the Heartland Center for Mitochondrial Medicine.
Dr. Isaacson is a world-renowned neurologist and researcher, and currently serves as the director of the newly launched FAU Center for Brain Health at the Schmidt College of Medicine.
He also directs the Alzheimer’s Prevention Clinic and leads an academic clinical research program aimed at reducing the risk of Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and Lewy body dementia in individuals with a family history of these diseases.