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.
Feeding and dining sit among the most fundamental activities of daily living, and among the easiest to leave out of a plan of care, even when the referral points straight at the hand.
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.
Mobility aids such as rollators play a vital role in supporting patients with heart conditions during orthopedic rehabilitation. These devices enhance safety and symptom management, encouraging greater participation and improved outcomes.
Bath safety is foundational in post-acute care, as the bathroom is often one of the most used rooms. This guide shares clinical favorites and best practices to help you and your patients.
Creating a safer, more accessible home starts with small changes. Whether you're supporting aging in place, recovering from surgery, or living with a chronic condition, the right tools can make everyday tasks easier, safer, and more dignified.
The ability to shower or bath safely and efficiently can often become extremely challenging following a surgical procedure, injury or illness. The good news is there are myriad options to make showering easier and much more accessible.
Medication management is a cornerstone of effective healthcare, ensuring patients adhere to prescribed regimens for optimal outcomes. For many, however, managing medications can pose significant challenges—especially when pills are large, difficult to swallow, or need precise splitting or crushing. This is where durable and user-friendly tools, like the pill splitter and crusher combo, play a critical role in promoting patient compliance and reducing medication-related errors.
Adaptive devices like sock aids, reachers, and elastic shoelaces enable patients to perform activities of daily living (ADLs) with greater ease, allowing them to focus on living life to the fullest. For individuals recovering from surgery or managing chronic conditions that affect physical mobility, these tools provide a sense of empowerment and control that is valuable for maintaining a positive outlook. Join us as we explore three examples of small tools that have made a big impact on our featured client, Annie.
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