Professional medication management requires consistent oversight and instruction in medication use. We collaborate with physicians to ensure that patients have the medications they need and understand them correctly.
Home Health Aides provide consistent quality personal care including grooming, hygiene, dressing, walking, positioning in bed and meal assistance. Their goal is to promote patient and family/caregiver independence and participation.
Progressive recovery and prevention of re-hospitalization is directly linked to timely medical interventions during the period immediately following release from the hospital.
A registered dietician is available for consultation with patients, physicians and other clinical staff to meet the challenging nutritional needs encountered by some patients.
Social workers are experienced clinicians who help identify and access community resources. Such services will enable and support long term planning and independence.
Speech and language therapists work to restore and correct physical and cognitive disorders that have caused difficulty with communication and/or swallowing. Interventions are through education and functional activities.
Occupational therapists focus on assisting patients to perform a broad range of everyday activities of daily living, including regaining skills such as dressing, bathing, food preparation and general household activities.
The goal of physical therapy is to promote maximal physical functioning. Physical therapists also work with patients to prevent loss of mobility through fitness and wellness programs.
Nurses perform numerous activities such as education in disease process and medication management, wound care, IV therapy, care coordination and oversight as well as consultation with attending physicians.