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Amid workforce shortages, hospice and homehealth providers are often at a disadvantage when it comes to competing with other health care organizations that can have greater financial resources, according to Bill English, president and CEO of Accurate Home Care.
It’s meeting those in need of homehealth care where they are at: at home. Pros of HomeHealth Care. When considering care the two most highly considered options are homehealth care and assistedliving. There are many pros to homehealth care.
For example, a patient may be hospice-eligible, but they may come on to homehealth because that’s all they know about. While they were in homehealth, nurses would observe them declining clinically, and I would go visit them and talk to them about hospice care or talk to them about our palliative program.
Have you noticed some nurses looking down on those who choose to be school nurses or work in homehealth, dialysis, assistedliving, medical offices, or ambulatory surgery? Homehealth nurses may also encounter patients receiving TPN and other complex situations necessitating expertise and highly skilled care.
He really wanted to create an environment in a place that he felt was suitable for his own mother, and so he had purchased an assistedliving facility. One day, a homehealth nurse came into the facility and said, “You should get into homehealth.” He purchased that because my grandmother had dementia.
Grace had a private home care aide who later followed her to an assistedliving, and Grace also received homehealth and hospice services as the storyline grew.
Since hospital rotations are what most of us are after, a large number of nursing students probably groan and gripe about a rotation in homehealth, dialysis, or community health. When we’re in nursing school , it often seems that hospital nursing is the only type of nursing that anyone cares or talks about.
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