Is 239-374-1092 connected with A Place for Mom?

GeezerKeeper maintains 1 source for this record. The lead source, YouMail, contains recorded-message transcriptions mentioning A Place for Mom. The evidence does not authenticate a particular displayed call or prove current ownership. Numbers can be reassigned and caller ID can be spoofed.

How do I stop calls reported from 239-374-1092?

If the calls followed an A Place for Mom inquiry, use the company's official preference center, send a written stop-contact request through its published privacy route, and contact each identifiable senior-care provider separately. Blocking one displayed number does not send those requests.

Should I call 239-374-1092 back?

You do not need to rely on a callback to change communication preferences. Use contact details published on A Place for Mom's own site. Do not disclose medical, financial, government-ID, or identity-document information to an unverified caller.

Reported-number action page

239-374-1092 calling you? Here is the safer next step.

Checked 2026-07-20 · Recorded-message attribution, not verified ownership

A public caller directory contains recorded-message transcriptions connecting 239-374-1092 with A Place for Mom. That does not prove who currently controls a call: numbers can change and caller ID can be spoofed.

Use the call context, not the screen label. If this began after an A Place for Mom inquiry, use A Place for Mom's independently published preference and privacy routes. If it did not, treat the caller as unverified.

If you recently used A Place for Mom

Open the official preference center and save any confirmation.
Use the privacy contact published in the company's current policy to send a written stop-contact and applicable deletion request.
Contact each senior-care provider identifiable from calls, texts, voicemails, or email. A network-level request may not update separate provider systems.
Keep sent dates and replies together before using an official complaint route.

Build a free A Place for Mom request

If you have no connection to a senior-care inquiry

Do not provide medical details, a Social Security number, payment information, identity documents, or account codes to establish who called. Let an unknown call go to voicemail and use independently published contact information if you need to reach a company.

Why blocking the number is only one layer

Blocking can reduce interruptions from this displayed number. It does not revoke marketing contact consent, update a referral marketplace's preferences, or notify senior-care providers that may already have received the inquiry. Those are separate actions.

What the evidence does and does not say

GeezerKeeper maintains 1 source for this number. A first-party published contact route can show that an organization currently publishes the number; a voicemail transcription or community report can describe what a caller said. Neither authenticates a particular displayed call. GeezerKeeper therefore keeps the ownership field false and preserves the caller-ID spoofing warning.

YouMail — The directory's current typical-message excerpts include two callers identifying themselves as being with A Place for Mom. The page does not publish a verified owner for the number.

The evidence boundary is also available in reported-numbers.json. You can check another senior-care caller number privately.

Official action sources

A Place for Mom preference center.
A Place for Mom privacy policy — current privacy contact and disclosure language.
Federal Communications Commission: caller ID spoofing.
GeezerKeeper's complete A Place for Mom stop-contact checklist.

More than one organization calling?

The $19 GeezerKeeper Command Center instantly builds a private browser workspace for one referral source and up to ten identifiable providers, with request drafts, dates, exports, and reminders. No account or subscription is required.

Open the private command center for $19