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Basic ADLs
These are physical skills that people need to manage their basic needs, such as: Bathing or showering
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Dressing
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Getting in and out of bed or a chair
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Using the toilet
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Eating
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Personal hygiene and grooming
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Instrumental ADLs
These are activities related to independent living, such as: Preparing meals Managing money Shopping Doing housework Using a telephone
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Hygiene assistance
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Medication reminders
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Meal planning and preparation
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Laundry and light housekeeping
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Errands and transportation
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Palliative Care
Helping your senior loved one manage their physical, emotional, social, and spiritual well-being. Comfort and Peace of Mind for Your Loved One with a Chronic Condition A care from heart excels in non-medical palliative care by providing companionship, emotional support, and assistance with daily activities such as personal care, meal preparation, and light housekeeping. Our caregivers will offer respite for your family members, ensuring your loved one receives a holistic approach to palliative care that promotes comfort and dignity during challenging times.
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Transitional Care
Extended hospital stays negatively impact seniors' physical and mental well-being. They increase the risks of infection, muscle loss, and functional decline and can cause confusion and isolation. As your aging loved one attempts to transition to their home from the hospital, you might need a helping hand to manage discharge instructions and keep up with regular senior care duties.
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Fall Prevention
A care from heart can play a pivotal role in reducing the risk of falls for your aging loved one at home. We will equip you and your family with essential knowledge and action steps to lower the risk of hospitalizations and serious injury for your loved one at home.
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Companion care
Loneliness and boredom can result in anxiety, depression, and behavior changes. Professional in-home companion care can elevate the aging experience for seniors with companionship, empathy, and unwavering dedication. From assistance with daily activities to meaningful social engagement, A care from heart is committed to fostering a nurturing environment where seniors can thrive at home with dignity and independence.
People may need help with ADLs for a number of reasons, including health problems, cognitive impairment, or early-stage Alzheimer’s disease. Healthcare providers may regularly assess a person’s ability to do ADLs to look for changes that suggest the need for further support