About Giorgi

George (Giorgi) was brought in to help my 72-year-old father recover from brain surgery (VP shunt for Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus) during a 2.5-week stay in Brooklyn. I cannot say enough about him. My dad was coming out of a serious medical crisis — barely walking, disoriented, emotionally volatile, and resistant to help from family. George walked in and immediately established trust. My dad regulated his behavior around George in ways he couldn't with anyone else. He did exercises, went on outings, had real conversations, and even cracked jokes. On one of his hardest days, George got him out to a restaurant. On another, my dad spent two hours in the lobby talking to neighbors — something that would not have happened without George's steady presence. What made George exceptional wasn't just competence — it was instinct. He knew when to push and when to back off. He brought structure without making my dad feel controlled, which is incredibly difficult with a patient whose central grievance is loss of autonomy. My dad told us George was "the highlight of his trip" — and he meant it. George also communicated clearly with our family and gave us honest updates. Both of my dad's physical therapists — independently — told us they couldn't have done what they did without George. One of them said he was the best thing to happen to us. That is not something medical professionals say lightly. George wasn't just supporting my dad's recovery — he was making everyone else's work possible. He showed up every day, on time, and brought a calm authority that became the anchor of my dad's daily routine. When my dad leaves Brooklyn, the person he will miss most is George. That tells you everything. Highest possible recommendation. If you are navigating post-surgical recovery or caring for a parent with a neurological condition or any condition, George is the person you want in the room.