Clinical Capabilities - in a Nurturing Homelike Environment

LONG TERM CARE - RESPITE CARE - HOSPICE CARE

Medication management
Monitoring Vitals
Mobility, transfer and ambulation assistance due to deconditioning, weakness and the aging process
Assistance with activities of daily living, dressing and grooming
Patients requiring the use of personal care products /incontinence products
Insulin Administration & Monitoring of diabetic care of patients who DO NOT manage insulin independently. Sliding Scale Diabetics on multiple Insulin regimens.
Artificial feeding tubes that could not be managed independently by the patient
Pressure sores or wounds that require on-going treatment but do not skilled nursing services
Follow-up with Rehabilitation services such as PT, OT and ST or decline in performance of activities of daily living (ADL)
Oxygen therapy and/or other respiratory treatments (inhalers; nebulizers)
DEMENTIA : Forgetful or cognitively impaired patients requiring reminders, supervision or oversight
Terminal illnesses- HOSPICE CARE

IMMEDIATE ADMISSION possible
Patients requiring Home Health Services
Major wounds and pressure sores that would require skilled nursing care under delegation and frequent dressing changes.
Established long term ostomies managed by delegated staff
Enteral tube feedings (PEG/nasal) managed by delegated staff
Infections that require special precautions
Tracheostomy
Anticoagulant medications requiring ongoing titration and lab work
Assistance with feeding and any kind of special diets such as Mechanical Soft, Chopped, Mechanical Soft-Ground or Pureed – Thick Liquids
Patients requiring mental health services with behavioral health concerns
Patients requiring subcutaneous or intramuscular injections
Patients who require 2 or more person assist with transfers
Dehydration case status post IV hydration
RESPITE STAY

Intravenous fluids
Ventilators or patients requiring Respiratory Therapy (RT)
New tracheostomies and patients requiring routine suctioning
Patient with active contagious/infectious diseases such as but not limited to Tuberculosis, respiratory MRSA or VRE
Orthopedic traction requiring continuous monitoring
Unstable medical conditions
Behavior management with use physical restraints
Exit-seeking behaviors
Constant wandering or going in other residents’ rooms (”shoppers”)
Suicide watch
One-on-One // requiring personal sitter

Safety concerns such as but not limited to patients with aggressive behaviors due to cognitive impairment or mental health diagnosis