We have after-hours phone coverage 24/7, 365 days a year.
When an older loved one in your life can't take care of themselves like they could in the past, you begin to worry. You worry about their safety and their health. You stay up at night thinking about their quality of life and how it can be improved. You may wonder whether you'll have enough time, energy, and patience to care for them while you balance your own family and work obligations. You've heard that most seniors - 94% according to Forbes - prefer to stay in their own homes as they age. But if the senior in your life can stay at home, what then?
For many families, home care in Suwanee, GA, presents an affordable, compassionate answer to that question. Home care is quickly becoming the first choice for older seniors because it supports the family while allowing your loved one to age gracefully in the familiar, safe surroundings of their own home and community.
If you're trying to keep your mom, dad, or senior relative safe and happy in the home they love, it's time to connect with Opa Home Care for a consultation.
At Opa Home Care, our goal is to serve your senior loved one throughout their aging journey. We do so by prioritizing a continuing care model customized to your senior loved one's needs. We often begin this relationship by providing compassionate in-home care services for seniors who only need a little help around the house. When a senior is discharged from a hospital or facility after a fall or illness, we offer short-term care in the weeks that follow their return home. And when a senior receives hospice and palliative care, we supplement that care by staying with them around the clock.
Opa's continuum of care involves a comprehensive approach to delivering healthcare services that are tailored to an individual's evolving needs over time. This integrated system covers preventive care, primary care, acute treatment, rehabilitation, and long-term support, with a focus on ensuring smooth transitions between different levels and settings of care.
By promoting coordination and continuity among healthcare providers and settings, the continuum of care aims to improve health outcomes, enhance the patient experience, and make more efficient use of resources, ultimately raising the overall quality of care provided to individuals and communities.
Simply put, families choose Opa because our caregivers and staff members truly care about the senior loved one in your life. Some highlights of our senior care program include:
We're proud to have a team of over 14,000 credentialed caregivers, CNAs, and nurses who work with our experienced leadership team to provide a tailored, efficient experience for clients.
When you trust Opa as your home care provider, you won't ever have to worry about your senior going without care. In the unlikely event that your scheduled caregiver must miss a shift, we'll have another caregiver lined up and sent to your home ASAP.
As in-home care experts, we understand that the need for compassionate care doesn't follow a 9-5 schedule. When you reach out with questions or concerns, you'll always find a person on the other end of the line. We'll take as much time as needed to understand your situation and work hard to set up intake in a quick, efficient manner.
At Opa Home Care, we know that no two seniors have the same needs and budget requirements. As such, we customize every one of our care plans to cater to your desires, needs, and budget.
In-home care is a valuable option for seniors who want to age comfortably in their own homes. Cost is a major concern for many families, but in-home care is often more affordable than people expect. Hiring an in-home caregiver for a few hours a week can be cheaper than other long-term care options, even for seniors with more complex needs. At Opa Home Care, we'll work with you to create a Care Plan that meets your needs and fits your budget. After assessing your or your loved one's care requirements, we'll design an in-home care plan that's both suitable and affordable for you.
Other potential resources to help offset potential home care costs can include:
Our team understands the challenges that come with aging. That's why Opa is dedicated to providing personalized care that's easily accessible. You can get started by calling one of our locations in Georgia, where a team member will listen to you and explain our in-home care options. We make scheduling calls and meetings simple, bringing dignity to you and your loved ones by offering a flexible, straightforward care process from beginning to end.
"Home is where the heart is." This saying may sound a bit cliche, but it holds true for many seniors in America. When given the choice, most older adults prefer to age in their own homes. According to an AARP study, three out of four adults over 50 want to stay in their homes and communities as they grow older.
When you consider why, it makes sense. A person's home represents a sense of security, comfort, and familiarity. Keeping seniors comfortable and healthy in their own homes as they receive care is the essence of aging in place. This approach ensures that, after spending time in a hospital or nursing facility, seniors can return home with the assistance of caregivers from home care agencies like Opa.
That's especially important because as we age, we often rely on others for assistance. When family members are too busy or live far away, in-home senior care becomes a practical solution. Home care services allow seniors to maintain personal independence while receiving reliable support from trained caregivers.
At Opa Home Care, we provide a comprehensive range of non-medical home care services to help seniors stay healthy while preserving their independence. As your senior loved one ages, giving them the gift of senior care is one of the best ways to express your love, especially if you live far away.
Some of the most common aging-in-place services we provide include:
If someone you care about is unable or unwilling to stay alone either during the day or overnight, our in-home caregiver services can provide the assistance they need. We understand that loneliness can have a significant impact on an individual's mental and physical health, and we are here to offer the necessary support to ensure their well-being.
Opa caregivers provide much-needed help with maintaining personal hygiene, dressing and eating, and aiding with mobility. We also provide transportation assistance, help facilitate communication, assist with medication management, offer support with home maintenance, and provide assistance with shopping and meal preparation.
Long-term spouses and partners rely on one another for companionship and love. That's why, at Opa, we can develop specialized care plans for aging couples who need home care in Suwanee, GA.
Opa caregivers are here to help you or your elderly family member with running errands like getting to and from medical appointments, picking up prescriptions or groceries, and attending community activities to stay engaged and active.
Sometimes, seniors need around-the-clock in-home care. Our experienced caregivers are available to stay with your loved ones for an extended period to ensure they stay happy and healthy at home.
Short-term care, also known as post-acute care, typically takes place following a hospital or skilled nursing facility discharge, which often occurs after a surgical procedure or illness necessitating assistance during the recovery period. Short-term care for surgery or illness recovery typically lasts several weeks. Our experienced short-term caregivers will follow your hospital's guidelines and your personalized support plan to ensure your senior's recovery and healing stay on track.
Some of the most common short-term home care services we provide at Opa include:
Loneliness can greatly affect someone's mental and physical well-being. That's especially true after having a major surgery or illness. If your loved one cannot or does not want to be left alone after being discharged from a hospital or care facility, our short-term caregivers are ready to help.
Short-term caregivers from Opa can provide essential support with daily personal care, including grooming, getting dressed, eating, and getting around. Our services also include transportation, communication assistance, medication management, household upkeep, and help with shopping and meal preparation.
We offer stand-by assistance while your senior loved one takes a shower, goes to the bathroom, moves from room to room, and walks outdoors. We can also provide stand-by assistance while your senior completes exercises and activities prescribed by Physical and Occupational Therapists.
Hospice care is not tied to a specific location; it's more about the approach to care itself. Most people who are nearing the end of their lives express a strong wish to spend their final months at home. This type of care involves a comprehensive team that considers the physical, spiritual, emotional, and social needs of the individual. Hospice focuses on providing comfort rather than pursuing curative treatments, without hastening the dying process.
While the hospice and palliative care team for your senior will provide medication and some additional support, they aren't able to be with your loved one all the time. Our caregivers are there to complement your hospice and palliative care team by offering round-the-clock assistance to the senior in your life. Opa caregivers can also ensure that the needs of a spouse are met during this challenging period. Our goal is to give your family the chance to cherish your loved one while our team takes care of their personal needs.
Homemaking services encompass a range of tasks, including cleaning, cooking, laundry, grocery shopping, home upkeep, and organization.
When a senior is going through hospice, personal care often suffers. We provide much-needed assistance with tasks such as eating, dressing, bathing, grooming, medication reminders, and more. That way, you can focus on spending time with your elderly parent or relative.
In challenging and emotional times, they say that it takes a village to stay healthy and focused. That's true in many aspects of life, but especially during hospice and palliative care. Our caregivers can help cook meals, provide transportation, and complete errands, so all you have to focus on is being present and positive.
At Opa Home Care in Suwanee, GA, a large percentage of our clients consist of selfless and concerned adult children who know their parents need extra help at home. Caring for your aging parents can be an incredibly rewarding act of love. As you reflect on the care they provided you while you were growing up, you now have the chance to reciprocate. However, caregiving comes with its own set of challenges. It's crucial to anticipate these challenges and learn how to effectively manage them in order to safeguard your own health and well-being.
Here are three of the most difficult challenges that family caregivers may encounter when looking after their elderly parents or loved ones.
As people age, their sleep patterns can be disrupted, causing them to wake up multiple times during the night. This can be due to a shift in their internal body clock, stress, or worry. If dementia is a factor, you may need to be vigilant, as sundowning and wandering could occur. Caring for your parents or a loved one requires a clear and rested mind, which is why getting enough sleep is essential for both your well-being and your ability to provide the best care. After all, you don't want to get so burnt out and tired that you take a trip to the hospital. Avoid getting burnt out and exhausted, as it could lead to a trip to the hospital.
Taking care of aging parents can feel overwhelming and like you're shouldering the entire brunt of responsibility. Moreover, thinking that you're the sole caregiver can be stressful and put unneeded strain on other relationships in your life. It's crucial to understand that caregiving is not a one-person task. Trying to handle it alone can lead to burnout, depression, and other serious health issues. It can also negatively impact the quality of care your parents receive.
Living with your parents can affect both your physical and emotional privacy, especially if one or both need significant amounts of attention. This can lead to feelings of fear and disorientation when you're not around. Similarly, it can be challenging for your parents to maintain their own privacy while you're taking care of them.
It's crucial to have a break from caregiving to maintain a healthy life balance. Opa's in-home caregivers can give you that essential time off while ensuring top-notch care for your parents. Our aging-in-place services provide opportunities for your parents or older relatives to socialize and enjoy engaging activities, all while giving you the chance to focus on self-care. Rest assured that your parents are in good hands while you take a well-deserved break.
One of the biggest reasons why clients choose Opa Home Care is because we believe working with seniors is a privilege. Our caregivers love what they do and find joy in keeping older adults healthy, happy, and safe at home. When we work with your loved one, we want to get to know them. We want to know the foods they like, the music they listen to, and what makes them feel comfortable. We want to know if they would rather watch a movie or go for a walk. They may forget to take their meds, but we'll be there night and day to remind them. Our goal is to provide the maximum amount of comfort, independence, and compassionate care to every client we serve.
The first step in getting quality home care in Suwanee, GA, starts with a one-on-one consultation with an experienced Opa care coordinator. This initial meeting is needed so our team can learn more about your needs and the level of care you require. If you're ready to help the senior in your life age in the solitude of their home, we're ready to help.
Location: 9755 Dogwood Road, STE 320, Roswell, Georgia 30075, United States
Phone: +1 866 373 2302
Office Hours 8:30a - 5:30p Monday - Friday. Additional hours are available by appointment.
Office Phone Hours 5:00a -11:55p, 7 days a week.
After Hours We have after-hours phone coverage 24/7, 365 days a year.
Construction has begun on a new 212-unit community in Suwanee. The property, to be known as McGinnis Ferry, is expected to open for leasing in summer 2025.McGinnis Ferry will include one-, two- and three-bedroom floor plans ranging from 700 to 1,200 square feet. The building will include five and six stories, situated on six acres near Suwanee Town Center.Amenities will include a rooftop terrace and clubhouse with a catering kitchen, a saltwater resort-style pool with cabanas and a hammock garden, a café...
Construction has begun on a new 212-unit community in Suwanee. The property, to be known as McGinnis Ferry, is expected to open for leasing in summer 2025.
McGinnis Ferry will include one-, two- and three-bedroom floor plans ranging from 700 to 1,200 square feet. The building will include five and six stories, situated on six acres near Suwanee Town Center.
Amenities will include a rooftop terrace and clubhouse with a catering kitchen, a saltwater resort-style pool with cabanas and a hammock garden, a café with gourmet coffee bar, an outdoor kitchen and entertainment area, landscaped courtyards with a fire pit, grilling stations and a bocce court, a 24-hour fitness center, EV charging stations and a dog spa.
McGinnis Ferry is a joint venture between Atlanta-based Imperium Development, Stockbridge Capital Group and Leaven Capital Group.
“Given our deep ties to the Atlanta MSA, we fully understand the appeal of Suwanee and the need for the type of product we are developing,” Imperium Development co-founder Greg Power said in a news release. “The strategic location of this project along McGinnis Ferry Road offers a distinct value proposition, enabling professionals of all ages to live in an upscale setting less than two minutes from Interstate-85 and within walking distance to downtown Suwanee’s shopping, dining and entertainment.”
McGinnis Ferry is Imperium’s fourth development project in the Atlanta area. The company has broken ground on Walker’s Ridge Apartments in Cartersville, South Davis Apartments in LaGrange and Ava Oakwood in Oakwood.
“Atlanta continues to benefit from strong population and corporate inflows, and we are pleased with the pace at which we have been able to move these projects forward,” Imperium Development co-founder Mike Handza said. “We look forward to expanding our footprint here as well as in other southeastern markets that exhibit similar growth profiles.”
Atlanta-based firms Dynamik Design and New South Construction are working on the design and development of McGinnis Ferry. Financing for the project was provided by SeaCoast Bank and Trustmark.
BWE, a commercial and multifamily mortgage banking company, announced this week that it secured a $31 million loan for the building of the project.
Thomas Wiedeman, senior vice president in BWE’s Atlanta office, originated the construction loan on behalf of Imperium Development, according to a news release. He was supported by a team that includes Alan Tapie, executive vice president, Brad Walker, senior vice president, and Hanley Long, production analyst.
Nuketown Diner, Jack the Ripper, and Titanic are among the distinct themes at Odyssey Escape Game, an Alpharetta-based, internationally ranked escape room expanding to Suwanee soon.Owner Michael Cook aims to create an immersive, polished experience with themes you might not typically find at an escape room.“I stayed away from the tried-and-true escape room themes,” Cook told What Now Atlanta. &...
Nuketown Diner, Jack the Ripper, and Titanic are among the distinct themes at Odyssey Escape Game, an Alpharetta-based, internationally ranked escape room expanding to Suwanee soon.
Owner Michael Cook aims to create an immersive, polished experience with themes you might not typically find at an escape room.
“I stayed away from the tried-and-true escape room themes,” Cook told What Now Atlanta. “There’s a lot of them out there. I want what you’re experiencing at Odyssey to be original and unique.”
The new Suwanee location, which will be at 4000 Smithtown Road, will have four themes: Mankind’s Last Chance – A.I. Takeover, The Nuketown Diner, Jack the Ripper – Solve the Mystery, and Titanic – The Final Hour. Expect to engage all senses, with sights, sounds and temperatures all coming into play.
Cook comes up with the ideas himself, writing the game flow, sourcing the props, and physically building the games. His background as a writer (he’s the author of the Black Earth Saga series and the FalconClaw Detective series) keeps the wheels turning on new ideas.
Odyssey Escape Game began in Alpharetta in 2016. (The brand also has a location in Schaumburg, Illinois.) The company was ranked the #7 escape room in the world in 2019.
Cook hopes to bring Suwanee residents an escape room experience that’s fresh and challenging.
“People on that side of town are running out of escape rooms,” he said. “Once you’ve played all the escape rooms in a particular facility, where are you gonna go? It’s like seeing the same movie over and over.”
Escape rooms offer immersive experiences in which participants must solve riddles and puzzles to make it out of the room. They are commonly used for corporate team-building, family activities, date nights and social outings.
Cook used his prior experience developing another company to make improvements to the escape game experience. One of those improvements is a conference room with a live TV feed to the games, helpful for parents who want to view their children solving puzzles.
“People would be in the lobby and ask if there was a place where they could watch their kids play,” he said. “Parents want to take in the joy of their children having fun. Parents revel in that.”
Another unique element is multi-room games, keeping things fresh as players move from room to room, solving puzzles and cracking codes.
“The big reveal, going from room one to room two, or room two to room three, that’s a big deal,” Cook said.
Odyssey Escape Game in Suwanee is expected to open June 29, 2024.
[Editor’s Note: This article has been updated with an opening date for Odyssey Escape Game.]
While Bitzel’s Chocolate may not have Willy Wonka manning the store, and the chocolate river is more akin to a chocolate trail, Suwanee’s newest confectionery will offer an immersive chocolate experience where visitors can learn about the production of their truffles, bonbons and chocolate bunnies from start to finish.Slated to unlock its doors Jan. 17 at 453 Northolt Parkway, the shop opens into an artificial cacao forest, complete with paper leaves, replicas of orange-red cacao pods and real tree trunks. A brown path, ca...
While Bitzel’s Chocolate may not have Willy Wonka manning the store, and the chocolate river is more akin to a chocolate trail, Suwanee’s newest confectionery will offer an immersive chocolate experience where visitors can learn about the production of their truffles, bonbons and chocolate bunnies from start to finish.
Slated to unlock its doors Jan. 17 at 453 Northolt Parkway, the shop opens into an artificial cacao forest, complete with paper leaves, replicas of orange-red cacao pods and real tree trunks. A brown path, called the journey of chocolate, encircles the shop and takes visitors through the different chocolate-making processes.
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A counter at the front of the store promises an array of goodies conceived by Sabrina Coombs, Bitzel’s in-house chocolatier and executive chef. Coombs previously worked as the executive pastry chef for Atlanta’s Nobu Hotel and Epicurean Hotel before joining the company in March 2023, but chocolate is where her passion lies.
“I love chocolate because of the science of it, and the ever-growing knowledge that you can have from it,” she said.
The 7,000-square-foot facility houses a seating area for customers, a gelato counter that will serve a rotating mix of flavors, a retail section to peruse the day’s treats and, the main event, the journey of chocolate.
Visitors can see how their chocolate is made, starting with a video that shows the Ugandan and Ecuadorian farms from which owner Ray Bitzel sources his cacao beans. The journey details the fermenting process, then circles around the glass perimeter of the main chocolate factory where Coombs and her team temper the chocolate and operate the machinery that produces the candy, including an oversized chocolate bunny mold rotating in the air.
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Credit: CHRIS HUNT
Bitzel wanted to incorporate an immersive experience into the shop so customers could see how intensive the process of chocolate making really is, from harvesting the beans all the way to packaging the chocolate bars.
“We just didn’t want to hide (it),” Bitzel said. “What you see is what you get.”
The chocolate menu will be ever-evolving, but to start, Coombs said they’ll offer bonbons, molded chocolates, chocolate-dipped strawberries, chocolate-covered nuts and an assortment of chocolate bark with flavors like dark chocolate raspberry, rocky road, confetti and white chocolate apricot with almonds.
In addition to classic dark and white chocolate, Bitzel’s is offering ruby chocolate, which comes from the ruby cacao tree and possesses a natural rose color. The flavor has hints of raspberry with a yogurt tang, great for mixing with dark chocolate, Bitzel said.
This summer, they plan to introduce a Georgia peach truffle that looks like a baby peach on the outside with a filling of real fruit puree, and they will add gelato-filled bonbons to the menu, so it’ll be like biting into an ice cream sandwich.
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Credit: CHRIS HUNT
Bitzel is no stranger to the ins and outs of running a chocolate shop; about 20 years ago, he owned Bellejais, a small chocolate shop in Woodstock. He said they hand-produced about 1,000 pieces a day and supplied companies like the Georgia Aquarium and the Atlanta Falcons. Bellejais came to an end after the Las Vegas resort Bellagio accused the company of trademark infringement, Bitzel said.
In the years following, he worked in various other industries, even living in Zurich and England for some time, but he couldn’t stay out of the chocolate business forever. He and his business partner, Dave Rose, decided to take a chance on Bitzel’s, and they kicked off the operation in February 2023.
This time around, he’ll be increasing production capabilities up to 250,000 pieces per day, he said, thanks to the extensive chocolate-making machinery in the store.
Bitzel’s Chocolate will offer tours that bring visitors inside the chocolate factory, and beginning in February, there will be chocolate-making workshops where attendees can learn about the science of chocolate and basic techniques. There will also be chocolate tastings and wine and chocolate pairing events. Prices for the tours and workshops will vary from $20-$120 per person and will require online reservations.
“People want to see (the process),” Bitzel said. “I think they really want to see everything because every other chocolate place hides what they do, and I don’t get that because it’s really cool.”
453 Northolt Parkway, Suwanee. 770-758-1550, bitzelschocolate.com.
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Chocolate lovers are in for a treat as Bitzel’s Chocolate, a 7,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility, is set to open its doors in Suwanee, Georgia this fall.The brainchild of chocolatier and entrepreneur Ray Bitzel, former owner of Bellejais Chocolatier, Bitzel’s Chocolate will feature a line of affordable, chef-crafted delicacies conceived by master chocolatier Sabrina Coombs, former executive pastry chef at Nobu Atlanta and season eight fina...
Chocolate lovers are in for a treat as Bitzel’s Chocolate, a 7,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility, is set to open its doors in Suwanee, Georgia this fall.
The brainchild of chocolatier and entrepreneur Ray Bitzel, former owner of Bellejais Chocolatier, Bitzel’s Chocolate will feature a line of affordable, chef-crafted delicacies conceived by master chocolatier Sabrina Coombs, former executive pastry chef at Nobu Atlanta and season eight finalist on Food Network’s “Holiday Baking Championship.”
The factory will offer retail and wholesale chocolate treats including chocolate bark, chocolate-covered fruits and nuts, ice cream-filled bonbons and truffles and molded chocolate products as well as fresh, continuously churning gelato.
Bitzel plans to offer a true “Willy Wonka”-style experience, allowing visitors to watch as these chocolate creations move through an automated production process using the widest range of specialty equipment of any chocolatier in the Southeast. Visitors also can see how cacao is harvested and learn about cacao growers and harvesters from Ecuador, Uganda and the Dominican Republic while walking through an artificial cacao forest.
“We’re making a quality product with real ingredients, and guests can see how it’s made, from bean to bar,” says Bitzel. “Guests will have the ability to see the whole process from production to packaging in-house.”
Bitzel’s creations will utilize different types of chocolate in addition to the standard milk chocolate and dark chocolate. “We’ll have a caramel chocolate, sometimes called gold chocolate,” says Coombs. “And we’re going to have ruby chocolate, which is a fantastic chocolate made from ruby cacao. It has a tart, raspberry flavor, and as far as we know, we’ll be the first chocolatier to introduce it to the U.S. on a large scale. We’re very excited about that.”
Bitzel’s Chocolate products will be available in the factory’s retail space. Additionally, Bitzel plans to work with local and national brands to create private-label chocolate and custom packaging options for corporations, restaurants, wineries, and private events.
“A lot of the chocolate on the shelves today doesn’t meet the legal definition of chocolate,” Bitzel says. “We’re providing authentic chocolate goods designed and conceived by an extremely talented chef, and our production process allows us to offer them at a reasonable, value-driven price. Guests get to see how the chocolate is made, and people are going to love the entire experience.”
For more information, visit bitzelschocolate.com.
A new chocolate shop and factory coming to Suwanee is aiming to make quality sweets accessible – and to take visitors behind the scenes.It’s looking like Bitzel’s Chocolate will open around early October, co-founder Raymond Bitzel told What Now Atlanta, and it won’t be your typical chocolate shop. The 7,000-square-foot, custom-built space at 453 Northolt Parkway, building 2, will include an overhead cacao forest, interactive screens with educational co...
A new chocolate shop and factory coming to Suwanee is aiming to make quality sweets accessible – and to take visitors behind the scenes.
It’s looking like Bitzel’s Chocolate will open around early October, co-founder Raymond Bitzel told What Now Atlanta, and it won’t be your typical chocolate shop. The 7,000-square-foot, custom-built space at 453 Northolt Parkway, building 2, will include an overhead cacao forest, interactive screens with educational content, continually churned gelato and a machine capable of injecting ice cream into chocolate.
Bitzel said the team has been training on demo versions of the equipment in Buffalo, New York.
“If I had a dollar for every time someone said, we’ve never seen that before…” he said. “We’re importing equipment no one’s ever seen before, the city or state has never seen before. It’s been interesting.”
Bitzel’s Chocolate will be doing both retail and wholesale. Customers can get a glimpse of the factory and watch the process from behind the glass, and get even more involved with interactive experiences, like chocolate tastings and truffle making.
“You can put on your chef hat, your chef coat, and you get to be Willy Wonka for a few hours,” Bitzel said.
The business is a larger variation of a small chocolate shop from 20 years ago, he told What Now Atlanta. They did well, even winning competitions and a national packaging award. But they wanted to eventually go bigger and better.
“We decided to wait until we could do it the right way,” he said, of the decision to start building a larger space and full-fledged factory. “It’s been a long time.”
Bitzel’s experience in the chocolate world goes back even further. His parents owned a small chocolate shop, and he helped dip truffles by hand.
Ultimately, they hope to offer quality chocolate and sweets at an affordable price point, giving customers a middle ground between small specialty shops and large corporations.
“One of the reasons we’re doing this is there’s a huge gap between the very small and the Hershey’s,” he said.
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