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Holidays at Home As the holiday season approaches, many patients needing long-term care or rehab assistance may feel isolated. Imagine it’s Christmas Eve, and a patient recovering from surgery is alone, unable to attend their family’s holiday gatherings. Sending photos and videos can help a little bit — but it’s never the same. The same The post Holidays at Home appeared first on Abode Hospice & Home Health.
Holidays at Home As the holiday season approaches, many patients needing long-term care or rehab assistance may feel isolated. Imagine it’s Christmas Eve, and a patient recovering from surgery is alone, unable to attend their family’s holiday gatherings. Sending photos and videos can help a little bit — but it’s never the same. The same The post Holidays at Home appeared first on AT Home Care & Hospice.
I hope you are doing okay today. Feel free to write a six-word story about your Thanksgiving. A few articles stood out to me this week: What Should We Do About Our Parents from Honolulu Magazine: The article offers both stories and insights about what family caregivers need. My only quibble with the article is in this quote: “But a huge percentage of caregivers don’t pay attention to their own health.
Best selections from Grief Healing's X feed this week: When I count the blessings in my life, I find that what I value most are the treasures that are free: my family members and loved ones, my friends, neighbors and colleagues ~ and most certainly my clients, readers and followers ~ fellow travelers in life's journeys, as together we find our way through the challenges of caregiving, loss and grief.
Healthcare communication has evolved from handwritten notes and paper charts to digital tools like EHRs, telemedicine, and AI-powered platforms. This blog explores how these advancements improve patient outcomes, streamline care delivery, and enhance provider collaboration. Learn about the role of mobile health (mHealth) apps, secure messaging, and social media in bridging communication gaps.
Category: Critical Care Nursing Adaptation to increased intracranial volume is initially accomplished by shifting CSF from the intracranial to spinal subarachnoid compartment. Approximately two-thirds of cerebral blood volume is contained in the cerebral veins and dural sinuses.
By Lisa Attrill, Lecturer Adult Nursing, University of Plymouth (lisa.attrill@plymouth.ac.uk) Demands on healthcare keep growing to support an ageing demographic, increasing burden of chronic disease, complexity of care, technological advancements and increasing patient expectations. This is challenging for nursing, further hit by the recent pandemic, increase in nurses retiring from the register and an increased reliance on international registrants 1 to shore up the NHS nursing workforce.
Growing up, we said the traditional Catholic grace prayer before dinner every night. We sat for a moment to give thanks and to honor what we have been given: “Bless us, O Lord, and these Thy gifts, which we are about to receive from Thy bounty and Mom’s good cooking, through Christ our Lord. Amen” (My dad added “and Mom’s good cooking” which we said religiously.
Growing up, we said the traditional Catholic grace prayer before dinner every night. We sat for a moment to give thanks and to honor what we have been given: “Bless us, O Lord, and these Thy gifts, which we are about to receive from Thy bounty and Mom’s good cooking, through Christ our Lord. Amen” (My dad added “and Mom’s good cooking” which we said religiously.
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