Elder Care in [Your Service Area]
Shannon Carter
[Your Home Care Business] was wonderful with my mother. The caregiver’s sunny personality brightened up Mom’s day. And they were so patient with Mom’s dementia. I couldn’t have asked for more.
Jim Banta
The hospital gave us very little notice that they were going to discharge Dad home. We weren’t ready at all. But [Your Home Care Business] jumped right in. They understood his needs following surgery which allowed my sister and I to go back to work knowing Dad was well-cared for.
Maria Fuentes
My dad was in the service. [Your Home Care Business] was able to work with the VA to help us get him Aid and Attendance benefits. Thank goodness they knew what to do. Now the VA is paying for his home care.
Strategies for better aging
Lessons from the seriously ill
A long-time hospice nurse—someone deeply committed to caring for the seriously ill—created this list of the top five deathbed regrets she frequently observed in her patients. She vowed to take these lessons to heart. Do any of these ring true for you?
The care plan and meeting
If your loved one is admitted to a skilled nursing facility, Medicare requires the staff develop an initial, personalized care plan within the first 48 hours. This describes who should be doing what. Then, within the first 14 days, the staff must assemble a comprehensive assessment, which must include your loved one’s needs and strengths.
