Studio Project · 01

Comfort Health

Post-Hospital Recovery — a marketing system for the hardest 72 hours of a family's year.

Healthcare · Rochester MN

Comfort Health is an in-home senior care provider in Rochester MN, serving families discharged from Mayo Clinic and Olmsted Medical Center.

We built a marketing system designed for the moment a hospital says they’re going home tomorrow — when a family has 24 to 72 hours to figure out who is going to be in the house when their parent walks back through the door.

The strategy

Two paths to the same moment.

Path 01 · Inbound search

Family Googles “in-home care Rochester” from a hospital parking lot at 9pm. No clinician in the picture. Pure search.

Path 02 · Clinician referral

Discharge planner hands the family a sheet from their referral clipboard. The highest-trust intro Comfort Health can get.

Path 01 · Selected work

The landing page.

Loads in under a second on a hospital-parking-lot signal. Phone front and center, click-to-call on mobile. The hero (“we’ve been the bridge since 1982”) answers the only question that matters at 9pm: who’s been doing this long enough to be trusted with my parent.

comforthealth.org

Open the landing page in full →

Path 02 · Selected work

The discharge one-pager.

What the discharge planner hands the family at the desk. Single sheet, two sides. Lives on the referral clipboard at Mayo Clinic and Olmsted Medical.

Discharge one-pager — front side
Discharge one-pager — back side

Two sides · 8.5 × 11 · Hover or tap to flip front / back.

Supporting work · Family brochure

Take-home explainer.

A tri-fold the family takes from the discharge desk to read in the car. Cover hooks the worry. Inside answers the practical questions. Back panel is the call.

Family brochure — outside, with cover panel on the right
Family brochure — inside spread

Tri-fold · 11 × 8.5 unfolded · Hover or tap to flip outside / inside.

Supporting work · Welcome packet

The first week, on paper.

An eight-page booklet handed to families on Day 1 when service starts. Inside: a Day-1 checklist, a seven-day plan, the questions families always ask, and on the back cover a phone number sized for the fridge.

Welcome packet cover
Page 2 — A note from us
Page 3 — Today (Day-1 checklist)
Page 4 — The first seven days
Page 5 — How to reach us
Page 6 — Questions families ask
Page 7 — When things change
Welcome packet back cover — the kitchen-fridge phone number

Hover to pause · click left or right to flip · arrow keys also work

Saddle-stitched 8-page booklet · cover, three spreads, back cover.

Supporting work · Yard sign

Caregiver on duty.

A small sign that lives in the yard of an active client home. Neighbors notice. Neighbors ask. Neighbors refer. The most efficient client acquisition channel Comfort Health has.

Comfort Health

Caregiver
on duty.

507-281-2332

comforthealth.org

18 × 14 inches · Coroplast on a wire stake.

Selected work

The paid social.

Static creative for Meta and Google. Editorial split — message on cream, action on deep sage. The headline is the differentiator (“same caregiver, every visit”); the phone panel answers the silent objection (“a real person answers”). Category leaders all run the same posed-pair photo with a “compassion” headline; type-led on sage cuts through a feed full of teal and navy.

Comfort Health paid social — Same caregiver. Every visit.

1080 × 1080 · Static · Cream + deep sage.

The brand system

Identity.

Comfort Health logo

Palette

  • Cream

    #FAF7F2

  • Charcoal

    #1F1D1A

  • Sage

    #5C8A6E

  • Sage deep

    #3F6650

Type

Source Serif 4

Display · headlines · pull quotes

Inter

Body · UI · captions · wordmarks

Why this works

Comfort Health doesn’t compete on price or volume.

It competes on being the recommendation a discharge planner trusts and the page a family can find in 60 seconds. Two paths. One moment. That’s the whole game.

Want a marketing system this clear?

david@marketing-lions.com
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