Medical professionals want to get their patients back home and resting easy almost as much as their patients want out of the hospital. A little planning and the right tools and equipment can get patients out of the hospital, back in their recliner.
With every new ache and pain, we start hearing the whisper of that dirty work that creeps slowly but surely into so many ears – arthritis! Arthritis is an equal opportunity culprit, coming for both men and women with all type of backgrounds and occupations.
While many individuals recover with traditional rehabilitation following an injury or surgery, others require more intensive, job-specific rehabilitation before they can safely resume their work responsibilities.
For years, home health was my side hustle. I would wrap up a full day in the clinic, load the trunk, and head out for evening visits. My trunk kit got refined the way these things always do. I overpacked, then underpacked, then repacked until every item earned its spot.
Exercise is not a cure for Alzheimer’s disease, but regular physical activity is associated with better overall brain health and helps support cognition, mobility, mood, cardiovascular health, and activities of daily living.
Device selection is a clinical judgment with biomechanical and behavioral consequences, yet it is routinely executed as a disposition formality in the closing minutes of a visit.
This comprehensive guide dives into clinical focuses for adult dysphagia management and highlights essential tools to elevate your cognitive-linguistic and oral-motor therapy sessions.
Hospitals are a place where patients come to receive treatment. No medical professional wants to see their patients get hurt while under their care. Fall prevention strategies can reduce your patients’ risk of falling and keep them safe while in the hospital and under your care.
Our patients with repetitive movement patterns in their jobs such as factory workers or delivery drivers and even our new moms that are constantly picking up and holding a new baby can experience a seemingly insidious onset of pain.