Featured interview · 12 August 2026
The local papersat down with our CEO.
TAPinto Scotch Plains/Fanwood interviewed Andrew Schwartz about the New Jersey expansion, the gap in American home care, and what the technology actually does.
Press line(973) 315-5323Short Hills, NJ
Scotch Plains, N.J.
A reporter’s profile, in the town where he lives
On 12 August 2026, TAPinto Scotch Plains/Fanwood, the local news site for the New Jersey town where our CEO lives, published a feature interview with Andrew Schwartz about Endurance Home Care’s expansion into New Jersey.
The piece is the reporter’s, not ours, and that is the point of it. It traces Andrew’s path from investment banking and private equity into home care, the founding story he shares with brothers Chris and Tom Weldon, and what the company’s “high-tech, high-touch” approach means in a family’s house. Every quotation on this page is verbatim from the published article.
Our mission is to improve the quality and duration of life for our clients.
In his words
Taken directly from the published article. An ellipsis marks where the publication’s own attribution sat between two sentences of the same passage.
- TAPintoScotch Plains/Fanwood
A lot of people are getting older and living longer and want to be at home. … One of the challenges of staying at home, though, is you need the right support in place.
Andrew Schwartz, a Scotch Plains resident and Endurance's CEOTAPinto Scotch Plains/Fanwood, “Scotch Plains CEO Leads Endurance Home Care's Rapid Expansion Into New Jersey”, 12 August 2026.The observation his years in the industry kept reinforcing, and the reason the company exists.Open the original - TAPintoScotch Plains/Fanwood
In order to get home care, you either need to be on Medicaid, so you don't have a lot of income, or you need to pay for it yourself. … There's nothing in between.
Andrew Schwartz, a Scotch Plains resident and Endurance's CEOTAPinto Scotch Plains/Fanwood, “Scotch Plains CEO Leads Endurance Home Care's Rapid Expansion Into New Jersey”, 12 August 2026.On the financial gap families fall into, since Medicare generally does not cover long-term custodial care at home.Open the original
What the interview covers
Four themes run through the conversation. Each one has a page on this site that treats it properly, written before the interview and consistent with it.
Why people want to stay at home
Most people want to remain in their own homes as they age, and the challenge is having the right support in place.
Our aging-in-place guidesThe gap families fall into
Long-term custodial care at home, meaning day-to-day help rather than skilled treatment, is generally not covered by Medicare, so families are left between Medicaid and paying out of pocket.
Paying for care, honestly explainedMatching and the care plan
Time spent up front on finding a good match, then a detailed care plan for what support looks like on an ongoing basis.
How it works, step by stepThe technology layer
Sensors and AI that learn a person's normal patterns and flag changes, with a remote team behind every alert. The service behind the technology, in his words.
What ETS does and does not do
About this coverage
- Published
- 12 August 2026
- Outlet
- TAPinto Scotch Plains/Fanwood
- Kind
- Independent reporting
A journalist choosing to call somebody is evidence of standing, not an endorsement of our care, and we present it as exactly that. Figures the article reports about our growth are the publication’s account rather than numbers we publish, which is why they are quoted nowhere on this site. Media contact: (973) 315-5323.
Start with a conversation about care.
The same questions the reporter asked are the ones families ask. Call and put them to us directly.
Call (973) 315-5323