What To Expect From A Nursing HomeWhat To Expect From A Nursing Home

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What To Expect From A Nursing Home

If your elderly loved one cannot live alone anymore, you may need to consider nursing home placement. You can turn to our website for information on what to expect from a nursing home and how to know if your loved one needs skilled nursing care or simply custodial care. You'll discover that skilled nursing care provided by the nursing home nurses includes the administration of intravenous medications, wound care, maintaining feeding tubes, and caring for patients who require ventilator care. Our blog posts and articles will also explain why your senior loved one may require physical and occupational therapy in the nursing home, and why speech therapy may help improve your loved one's swallowing ability after a stroke.

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Latest Posts

Go Beyond Medical Care: 4 Ways Senior Care Can Help Your Aging Parent
13 April 2021

If you have a parent who is no longer able to prov …

Why Rehab Care Can Be Best For Your Rehabilitation
27 January 2021

When you have a major surgery or you have been inj …

4 Ways An In-Home Senior Care Service Helps When You Have To Work While Being A Caregiver
16 October 2020

If you're caring for your elderly parent or loved …

How To Choose Appropriate Care For Your Senior Parents
24 August 2020

It is important to choose appropriate care for you …

Choosing The Ideal Assisted Living Community
13 July 2020

When you've put in decades of contributing to the …

Go Beyond Medical Care: 4 Ways Senior Care Can Help Your Aging Parent

13 April 2021
 Categories: , Blog

If you have a parent who is no longer able to provide for their own needs, it's time to arrange for senior care. You probably know that senior care will provide assistance with mobility issues and other concerns related to aging. However, there are other services that senior care can provide. Here are four much-needed services that a senior care provider can help your parent with.  Personal Enrichment If your aging parent is still living on their own, they may not have the social interaction that they need. Read More 

Why Rehab Care Can Be Best For Your Rehabilitation

27 January 2021
 Categories: , Blog

When you have a major surgery or you have been injured and you need time to recover, you should consider rehab care. Not everyone needs this type of care and can rehabilitate easily at home or for a few days in the hospital, but if you have a physical limitation, have medical issues, or are of an advanced age, rehab care may be best for you. Learn what rehab care is, how you can take advantage of it, and why it's best for your needs. Read More 

4 Ways An In-Home Senior Care Service Helps When You Have To Work While Being A Caregiver

16 October 2020
 Categories: , Blog

If you're caring for your elderly parent or loved one at home, you may have a hard time juggling work, leisure time, and senior care. If your parent's mental or physical condition declines, you may worry about leaving them alone, since it could be dangerous. Consider using an in-home senior care service to help both you and your parent or loved one. Even if your parent doesn't need help with medications or other medical care, having supervision and company could make a big difference in their lives. Read More 

How To Choose Appropriate Care For Your Senior Parents

24 August 2020
 Categories: , Blog

It is important to choose appropriate care for your senior parents. If you happen to have an elderly parent who is struggling with daily living, then you should look into either personal home care or a nursing home. These are both options for people who need extra help and are no longer able to function independently.  Below are some suggestions to help you decide on what is the best course of action. Read More 

Choosing The Ideal Assisted Living Community

13 July 2020
 Categories: , Blog

When you've put in decades of contributing to the workforce and paying your taxes, enjoying a comfortable and blissful retirement is everyone's right. Instead of treating retirement as something that just happens to you, shift your focus to make certain that this happens.  On average, people retire at about 60 years old. Start setting aside money and counting down the years so that you're ready and able to choose an assisted living facility when the time comes. Read More