12/18/2025
With its unique business model, Seniors Helping Seniors has found a way to benefit both the caregiver and care recipient in communities across the country including Middle Tennessee.
There are many seniors and retirees who are looking for meaningful ways to stay engaged without the commitment without the demands of full-time employment. There are also elderly community members who, as they age, discover they need help with tasks of daily living, or who just want someone to keep them company. Seniors Helping Seniors® sets itself apart from other care services in that it pairs people from these groups together to the mutual benefit of both.
“We're a non-medical home care agency for seniors, and our service is provided by seniors,” says Nick Deitmen, a local Seniors Helping Seniors® franchise owner. “We are trying to solve the loneliness epidemic on both sides. Pairing seniors with other seniors counters loneliness and helps establish a deeper sense of companionship. People who have been in that season of life understand what you're going through with a client. It feels more like having a friend come over to hang out with you versus having a young caregiver show up and treat you like a patient. You're really treated more like a friend.”
Before opening the Nashville franchise, Deitmen was working in healthcare tech but striving to find a way to work in the service side of the industry.
“I increasingly felt like I was getting further and further from understanding who actually used the work I was doing, who was benefiting from the work I was doing,” he says.
Read the full feature on Nick Deitmen and Seniors Helping Seniors in the December print issue ("Holidays & Giving Issue”) of Bellevue City Lifestyle, or at the link below. .deitmen
Article Post: https://citylifestyle.com/articles/seniors-helping-seniors-2
For more info, check out: https://seniorshelpingseniors.com
#37221