You’re worried something will be missed. So are we. That’s why we’re here.

I’m Sharon Gibson. As a Board-Certified Patient Advocate and RN with 20+ years of experience in critical care, acute/sub-acute rehab, and hospital leadership, I founded Call My Nurse Advocate to help families and solo agers cut through the confusion, protect their loved ones, and breathe again knowing someone with experienced clinical eyes is watching over what matters most.

We watch your family like they are our family.

Schedule a free 30 minute consultation
Sharon Gibson RN, Board-Certified Patient Advocate, BCPA, private RN patient advocate, sitting with a smiling female solo ager senior citizen who is holding her hand. Sharon is visiting the client at her Del Webb home in Wake Forest, NC.

The healthcare system is excellent at treating things.

It’s LESS excellent at keeping track of everything
in between.

If you’re here, it’s probably 2 AM and you’re Googling things like “is this normal” from a hospital parking lot. Or maybe it’s calmer than that — just a nagging feeling that your loved one needs someone in healthcare paying closer attention than anyone currently is.

Doctors don’t always talk to each other. Follow-ups slip. Medications change. Dots aren’t connected.

Small things go unnoticed until they aren’t small anymore. Nobody’s doing a bad job.

But nobody’s watching the whole picture.

That’s where we come in.

We step in as your personal Nurse Advocates — watching the whole picture. We manage care coordination, translate provider-speak into plain language, help you understand options, ask questions you may not know to ask, review medications, and look for things that could slip through the cracks.

You stay focused on your loved one. We handle the rest.

We don’t make decisions for you. We provide information to make sure yours are informed ones.

Fair warning: We’re honest. If something needs attention, we say so. If it doesn’t, we say that, too.

Private RN patient advocate coordinating a client's medical care and organizing medical records after a home visit with senior citizen. She is creating a health status report for the client and client's family.

Watching the Whole Picture

We track the details that busy providers don’t have time to follow-medications, patterns, follow-ups, and changes between appointments. We look for things that could slip through unnoticed.

Private RN patient advocate managing care in Wake Forest, NC. Compassionate nurse advocacy support helping seniors age in place safely with professional care coordination and family communication.

Managing Care Coordination

We coordinate doctors, specialists, and the care plan so everyone is working from the same page, and you’re not left playing telephone in the middle.

Private nurse advocate RN patient advocate making sure your voice is heard, care is coordinated and communication is clear. Assisting client to age in place safely.

Making Sure Your Voice is Heard

We make sure you understand every option in front of you and that the decisions made about your care reflect your values, your priorities, and what matters most to you.

A nurse advocate is smiling at an elderly woman in a hospital room, engaging in a caring conversation to help communication between medical providers, family, and the client. The nurse advocate will help make sure the client's voice is heard.
A white ambulance with reflective yellow and blue stripes.
A private nurse advocate and an elderly male client are sitting together on a couch during a home visit, looking at medical documents and a tablet, in a bright room with natural light in the client's home in Raleigh, NC.

We’re with you before the crisis, during it, and after.

Our ongoing relationship is what makes this work.

Many families find us in the middle of a hard moment, and that’s okay — that’s exactly what we’re here for. But when we’ve been with you from the start, we already know your loved one’s history, their normal, their patterns. That means we often catch small issues — a medication mix-up, a missed follow-up, a trend no one else noticed — before they become emergencies.

Some crises give warning signs. Others don’t. Even in the best-run situations, things can go sideways without notice. When that happens, you’re not facing it with a stranger — you’re facing it with someone who already knows your family, already has clinical eyes on the situation, and can move fast because the groundwork is already done.

Ready to have experienced clinical eyes on your team?


Start with a free 30 minute initial consultation. Tell us what’s happening. We’ll tell you how we can help.