We invite you to become a member of PGSPN. Build key business relationships, expand your market and make lasting professional affiliations.

Welcome

The Prince George’s Senior Provider Network (PGSPN) is a group of professionals who work together to help seniors in the community get the support and assistance they need. We improve the care and quality of the lives of seniors by providing them with education and resources through the collaboration with community agencies and organizations.

Together, we:

Provide monthly education programs.
Host an annual special event for seniors and/or their caregiver.
Produce and disseminate the Prince George's Senior Resource Guide.
Offer a Speakers Bureau on a variety of senior topics for free to community groups.
Support and build community awareness and relationships that enhance senior care.
Disseminate and develop educational material.
Serve as a resource to public agencies regarding the special needs of seniors.
Partner with the community regarding the increasing and changing needs of seniors is Prince George’s county.
Support seniors in need through donating incontinence supplies to seniors in need and sponsoring a Holiday Giving Project.
Support senior community events through sponsorships.

Our programs keep our members aware of trends, hot topics and the latest research in the geriatric, health care and senior services fields so that we may ALL, individually and collectively, provide a higher level of service.

2021 MEMBERSHIP MEETING SCHEDULE

Meetings are held virtually via Zoom at 8:30 am the 3rd Thursday of the month. Register in advance.

Dec. 16, 2021

2021 Senior Resource Guide

Now available! Click to browse the 2021 Resource Guide online!

MEMBER HIGHLIGHTS:
terrie james-taylor,

Director of Facilities and Community Outreach Montgomery Hospice and Prince George’s Hospice

Terrie James-Taylor has worked in Hospice for over 30 years, half of which has been in Community Outreach. At Montgomery Hospice and Prince George’s Hospice, she has been serving this community for almost 20 years, bringing education and awareness about hospice care to Montgomery and Prince George’s Counties.

Her work with Montgomery Hospice and Prince George’s Hospice Center for Learning allows her to bring timely education about hospice care and advance care planning to the community. In 2020, amid the Covid pandemic, The Center for Learning educated 4,858 healthcare professionals and community members offering educational trainings and online programs, such as Health Disparities at End-of-Life Racial Trauma and End of Life, Covid 19 Impact on African Americans, and Losses Around Racial Injustices. She is the host of “What’s important to you?”, a Center for Learning podcast aimed to amplify diverse voices in healthcare, with topics like Celebrating Women in Hospice, and Advance Care Planning in African American Communities, just to name a few.

Terrie enjoys having the opportunity to work with seniors and serve the community she lives in. As a pastor’s daughter, working in a hospice setting is a ministry to her, and gives her the opportunity to connect with and serve others. This includes the organization itself, as part of her job involves ensuring that all the facilities (including the in-patient care facility - Casey House) run smoothly and are safe for patients, families, and staff - that, collaboration is key.

In her spare time, Terrie is an active member of her church - participating as an Usher and member of the Culinary Ministry. She enjoys running, reading, crochet, gardening, and spending time with her friends and family.

Although this pandemic has made in-person contact difficult, Terrie is rising to the challenge - finding new ways to continue building relationships in the community, and creating outlets to bring awareness and education to her neighbors.

“If you find it in your heart to care for somebody else, you will have succeeded.” - Maya Angelou

Welcome

2021 MEMBERSHIP MEETING SCHEDULE

2021 Senior Resource Guide

MEMBER HIGHLIGHTS:terrie james-taylor,

MEMBER HIGHLIGHTS:
terrie james-taylor,