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Blog
At-Home Pediatric Skilled Nurses: Three Things Parents Should Ask
Any parent can find it difficult to hire an at-home pediatric skilled nurse. A good fit for your family is as important as someone qualified and experienced. Here are three questions every parent should ask when hiring an at-home pediatric skilled nurse to help them make the best decision.
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Blog
Understanding Late Onset Multiple Sclerosis
Having a loved one diagnosed with late-onset multiple sclerosis can leave you feeling overwhelmed and confused. It may be difficult for you to know what to expect or how to best care for your loved one. Our blog post will cover everything you need to know about late-onset multiple sclerosis. We will talk about the symptoms, treatment options, and ways that you can help your loved one manage the disease.
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Blog
Interventions for Parkinson's Disease: A Caregiver's Perspective
Parkinson's Disease affects movement and can lead to problems with balance, coordination, and speech. The disease most commonly affects people over 50 but can affect anyone. Parkinson's Disease has no known cure, but treatments are available to manage symptoms. When caring for a loved one with Parkinson's, it is essential that you understand the disease and how best to support them. To help patients with Parkinson's Disease live a fuller life, caregivers use a variety of interventions.
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Blog
Taking Care of an Elderly Person with Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple sclerosis (MS) affects one in every five hundred people, making it relatively rare. When a loved one suffers from MS, the experience can be life-altering. The brain and spinal cord are affected by MS, a progressive neurological disease. The severity of the symptoms can differ from person to person. Developing a care plan that meets the specific needs of an elderly loved one with multiple sclerosis is important if you are caring for them. We will discuss some tips for providing care to an elderly loved one who has multiple sclerosis in this blog post.
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Blog
Caring for Patients with Developmental Disabilities
It can be difficult to care for a loved one who has developmental disabilities. Not only do you have to worry about their physical well-being, but you also need to be there for them emotionally. In this guide, we will discuss the best ways to support patients with developmental disabilities. We will cover everything from managing medication schedules to helping with daily activities. We hope that this guide will help make the caregiving process a little bit easier for you!