Celebrating Milestones: Birthdays, Anniversaries, and New Additions!
As we gather around the virtual confetti, it’s time to raise our virtual glasses and give a resounding cheer for the incredible individuals who have made our workplace shine brighter.
Arrange Physical Therapy to Alleviate Chronic Pain
Physical therapists are trained medical professionals who study the way muscles, ligaments, tendons, joints, and bones work together. Learn what they do.
The Best Housework Hacks For Seniors Living Alone
With home care assistance seniors get the little bit of extra help they need to remain independent. Seniors can also use these housework hacks to make household chores easier.
Preventing Diabetes 2 When Your Loved One Has Prediabetes
There are three key areas that your loved one is going to want to review (with his doctor’s help) and make needed adjustments so that his blood sugar levels can get back to normal.
Celebrating Milestones: Birthdays, Anniversaries, and New Additions!
As we gather around the virtual confetti, it’s time to raise our virtual glasses and give a resounding cheer for the incredible individuals who have made our workplace shine brighter.
Top Risk Factors for a Stroke
Make sure anyone who cares for your loved one knows the symptoms of a stroke, including his family members as well as his senior home care team.
What Do Seniors Need to Know about Wound Care at Home?
When seniors need extra help managing wound care, home health care can take care of the details and make healing easier. Here’s how they help.
What Are the Eight Types of Physical Therapy?
A physical therapy service is a healthcare option designed to aid people as they build strength, restore mobility and independence, and prevent future injuries.
The Latest Trends in Skilled Nursing Care
Learn more about what are some of the trends in skilled nursing care that are improving care at home to support your loved one’s recovery safely and effectively.
Speech Exercises for Seniors with Dysarthria
Dysarthria is a condition when the muscles used to control speech are affected. People with brain tumors, a stroke, Parkinson’s, multiple sclerosis, and epilepsy can all experience dysarthria.