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Alzheimer
WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
HOSPICE SOCIAL WORKERS: HOW THEY HELP PATIENTS AND THEIR Contact Pathways Home Health and Hospice. Our social workers are a key part of our interdisciplinary hospice care team. Call us at 800-755-7855 or fill out our online form for more information. We would be happy to discuss every member of your team and how they work together to make sure your hospice experience is peaceful, honest andsupportive.
THE CRITICAL ROLE OF NURSES IN END OF LIFE CARE Hospice nurses focus solely on end-of-life care, providing hands-on nursing care around the clock — either in a facility or in the patient’s home. Not only do they manage pain and other symptoms, they assist in the process of death with dignity, points out the Houston Chronicle. Because each patient and family both have a uniqueperspective
DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOME CARE, PALLIATIVE AND HOSPICE Home care, palliative care and hospice care can be confusing to sort out, so if you need help distinguishing which option is best for your loved one, don’t hesitate to contact us at 888-755-7855. Pathways Home Health and Hospice can connect you with the care your loved one needs right now, whether home health care, palliative care or hospice. COMPASSIONATE LISTENING BENEFITS THE GRIEVING Compassionate Listening Benefits the Grieving. Listening is vastly underrated in our push to always have something to say. But listening is a gift we give to others and ourselves, receiving others with grace and dignity when we take the time to truly hear what they’re saying. THE LINK BETWEEN UTI AND DEMENTIA IN OLDER ADULTSSEE MORE ONPATHWAYSHEALTH.ORG
PATHWAYS HOME HEALTH AND HOSPICE Pathways Home Health makes that possible. Find out more by clicking below. Specially-trained in end of life care, our experienced team of hospice professionals help patients live out their remaining days in comfort and dignity. Pathways wants patients to have the best quality of life possible. If we can help relieve their discomforts caused by THE EFFECTS OF ALZHEIMER' S ON THE PHYSICAL BODY The Effects of Alzheimer’s on the Physical Body. November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, first designated back in 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, at which time only two million Americans suffered from the disease. HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Your loved one’s healthcare provider will know the steps. Here’s an overview of that progression as part of dementia care: Stage 1: Appears normal, no functional decline. Stage 2: Appears normal, personal awareness of functional decline. Stage 3: Noticeable effects at work; considered early Alzheimer’s. Stage 4: Considered mildAlzheimer
WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
HOSPICE SOCIAL WORKERS: HOW THEY HELP PATIENTS AND THEIR Contact Pathways Home Health and Hospice. Our social workers are a key part of our interdisciplinary hospice care team. Call us at 800-755-7855 or fill out our online form for more information. We would be happy to discuss every member of your team and how they work together to make sure your hospice experience is peaceful, honest andsupportive.
THE CRITICAL ROLE OF NURSES IN END OF LIFE CARE Hospice nurses focus solely on end-of-life care, providing hands-on nursing care around the clock — either in a facility or in the patient’s home. Not only do they manage pain and other symptoms, they assist in the process of death with dignity, points out the Houston Chronicle. Because each patient and family both have a uniqueperspective
DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOME CARE, PALLIATIVE AND HOSPICE Home care, palliative care and hospice care can be confusing to sort out, so if you need help distinguishing which option is best for your loved one, don’t hesitate to contact us at 888-755-7855. Pathways Home Health and Hospice can connect you with the care your loved one needs right now, whether home health care, palliative care or hospice. COMPASSIONATE LISTENING BENEFITS THE GRIEVING Compassionate Listening Benefits the Grieving. Listening is vastly underrated in our push to always have something to say. But listening is a gift we give to others and ourselves, receiving others with grace and dignity when we take the time to truly hear what they’re saying. THE LINK BETWEEN UTI AND DEMENTIA IN OLDER ADULTSSEE MORE ONPATHWAYSHEALTH.ORG
WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
There are many activities family, friends, and caregivers can do to stimulate memory, focus attention, and provide social interaction for people with advanced dementia. Caregivers who are new and unfamiliar with the patient should learn as much as possible about the patient’s daily routine, preferences, and life experiences. The more the caregivers know, the better they A SOCIAL WORKER'S ROLE IN END OF LIFE CARE Contact Pathways Home Health and Hospice. Our hospice care teams always include a social worker to assist the patient and family members during end of life care. To learn more about our social workers’ role in your loved one’s end of life care, please contact us at 888-978-1306. Our social workers are here to guide, advise,listen, counsel
WILL VOLUNTEERING HELP THE GRIEVING PROCESS? In a sense, paying it forward helps you to cope, says Vitas Healthcare. Here are some ways in which it helps the grieving process: It’s good for the mind and body: Studies show that volunteering your time to a good cause can boost mental well-being and happiness. The study, commissioned by UnitedHealth Group, found that most people felt BIG THANKS TO THE DO-IT-ALL NURSES OF HOSPICE CARE A Big Thanks to the Do-It-All Nurses of Hospice Care. May is a month of being thankful for our nurses! From National Nurses Day on May 6 to Skilled Nursing Care Week from May 9 through 15, there are many opportunities to express our thanks for the do-it-all nurses, especially those in hospice care in San Francisco and elsewhere. These in-the-trenches professionals are a selfless bunch who give TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PATIENTS LIVING IN THEIR OWN HOMES Traumatic Brain Injury Patients Living in Their Own Homes: 5 Ways Home Health Care Can Help. Every year, an estimated 1.7 million people suffer from a traumatic brain injury (TBI), according to the CDC: 52,000 die, 275,000 are hospitalized and 80% are treated and released from a hospital emergency department.But what happens after that? END OF LIFE CARE: UNDERSTANDING CONSENT IN SENIORS End of Life Care: Understanding Consent in Seniors. When a senior is facing end of life, there are many decisions that have to be made.But one may assume all the decision making falls to the family. While this is certainly true in the case of elders who can’t make their own decisions due to the extent of their illness, often times they can and should be a part of the decision making process. DEPRESSION AND DEMENTIA: SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES Decreasing cognitive decline; Increasing difficulty handling daily living skills; Increasing dependence on caregivers; Studies have shown that many older people who have depression go on to develop Alzheimer’s disease as a result of multiple small strokes in the brain, points out CNN.Thus, depression is the first manifestation of the brain starting to break down, and as this worsens BATHING A PATIENT WITH DEMENTIA The key to a calm, enjoyable bathing for people with dementia is finding the best approach for the individual. Bathing should be a pleasant experience. Here are some universal tips. Treat Pain First If the patient has chronic pain or pain with movement, be sure he WHY HUMOR IS SO CRITICAL DURING END OF LIFE CARE Contact Pathways Home Health and Hospice. To learn more about our hospice care, please contact us at 888-978-1306. Our caregivers know the value of professionalism and skilled care, but we also know how important it is to find humor in everyday life, even when stress is at its highest. Please give us a call if your loved one is in need of end THE EFFECTS OF ALZHEIMER' S ON THE PHYSICAL BODY The Effects of Alzheimer’s on the Physical Body. November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, first designated back in 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, at which time only two million Americans suffered from the disease. HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Your loved one’s healthcare provider will know the steps. Here’s an overview of that progression as part of dementia care: Stage 1: Appears normal, no functional decline. Stage 2: Appears normal, personal awareness of functional decline. Stage 3: Noticeable effects at work; considered early Alzheimer’s. Stage 4: Considered mildAlzheimer
COMPASSIONATE LISTENING BENEFITS THE GRIEVING Compassionate Listening Benefits the Grieving. Listening is vastly underrated in our push to always have something to say. But listening is a gift we give to others and ourselves, receiving others with grace and dignity when we take the time to truly hear what they’re saying. WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
THE LINK BETWEEN UTI AND DEMENTIA IN OLDER ADULTSSEE MORE ONPATHWAYSHEALTH.ORG
WILL VOLUNTEERING HELP THE GRIEVING PROCESS? In a sense, paying it forward helps you to cope, says Vitas Healthcare. Here are some ways in which it helps the grieving process: It’s good for the mind and body: Studies show that volunteering your time to a good cause can boost mental well-being and happiness. The study, commissioned by UnitedHealth Group, found that most people felt DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With HOSPICE CARE IS VIGILANT ABOUT PREVENTING INFECTION Contact Pathways Home Health and Hospice. For more information on how we are diligent about infection control in hospice care settings, please call us at 888-755-7855. Our hospice care providers are trained in proper infection control procedures, so you can rest assured your loved one is being taken care of to the best of their abilities. HOW TO MANAGE EMOTIONAL EATING DURING THE GRIEVING PROCESS Keep a food diary. Tame your stress through yoga, meditation, or deep breathing, suggests the Mayo Clinic. Give cravings time to pass. Get support from family and friends or join a support group. Fight boredom by listening to music, reading or calling a friend. Snack healthy with fresh fruit, vegetables and low-fat dip, nuts, or unbuttered popcorn. WHY HUMOR IS SO CRITICAL DURING END OF LIFE CARE THE EFFECTS OF ALZHEIMER' S ON THE PHYSICAL BODY The Effects of Alzheimer’s on the Physical Body. November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, first designated back in 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, at which time only two million Americans suffered from the disease. HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Your loved one’s healthcare provider will know the steps. Here’s an overview of that progression as part of dementia care: Stage 1: Appears normal, no functional decline. Stage 2: Appears normal, personal awareness of functional decline. Stage 3: Noticeable effects at work; considered early Alzheimer’s. Stage 4: Considered mildAlzheimer
COMPASSIONATE LISTENING BENEFITS THE GRIEVING Compassionate Listening Benefits the Grieving. Listening is vastly underrated in our push to always have something to say. But listening is a gift we give to others and ourselves, receiving others with grace and dignity when we take the time to truly hear what they’re saying. WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
THE LINK BETWEEN UTI AND DEMENTIA IN OLDER ADULTSSEE MORE ONPATHWAYSHEALTH.ORG
WILL VOLUNTEERING HELP THE GRIEVING PROCESS? In a sense, paying it forward helps you to cope, says Vitas Healthcare. Here are some ways in which it helps the grieving process: It’s good for the mind and body: Studies show that volunteering your time to a good cause can boost mental well-being and happiness. The study, commissioned by UnitedHealth Group, found that most people felt DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With HOSPICE CARE IS VIGILANT ABOUT PREVENTING INFECTION Contact Pathways Home Health and Hospice. For more information on how we are diligent about infection control in hospice care settings, please call us at 888-755-7855. Our hospice care providers are trained in proper infection control procedures, so you can rest assured your loved one is being taken care of to the best of their abilities. HOW TO MANAGE EMOTIONAL EATING DURING THE GRIEVING PROCESS Keep a food diary. Tame your stress through yoga, meditation, or deep breathing, suggests the Mayo Clinic. Give cravings time to pass. Get support from family and friends or join a support group. Fight boredom by listening to music, reading or calling a friend. Snack healthy with fresh fruit, vegetables and low-fat dip, nuts, or unbuttered popcorn. WHY HUMOR IS SO CRITICAL DURING END OF LIFE CARE HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Your loved one’s healthcare provider will know the steps. Here’s an overview of that progression as part of dementia care: Stage 1: Appears normal, no functional decline. Stage 2: Appears normal, personal awareness of functional decline. Stage 3: Noticeable effects at work; considered early Alzheimer’s. Stage 4: Considered mildAlzheimer
DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping WithSOCIAL ACTIVITIES
There are many activities family, friends, and caregivers can do to stimulate memory, focus attention, and provide social interaction for people with advanced dementia. Caregivers who are new and unfamiliar with the patient should learn as much as possible about the patient’s daily routine, preferences, and life experiences. The more the caregivers know, the better they WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AND HOSPICE Occupational therapy is a vital part of hospice. Therapists play an integral role in hospice care teams through the identification of life roles and activities that provide some meaning to patients, all while addressing barriers that may exist when performing such activities. They take into account the behavioral and psychosocial health needs THE CRITICAL ROLE OF NURSES IN END OF LIFE CARE Hospice nurses focus solely on end-of-life care, providing hands-on nursing care around the clock — either in a facility or in the patient’s home. Not only do they manage pain and other symptoms, they assist in the process of death with dignity, points out the Houston Chronicle. Because each patient and family both have a uniqueperspective
VIGIL PROGRAM
We created a vigil program in 2007 to provide special volunteer support at the bedside for those who appear to have only a day or two to live. Vigil volunteers are a dedicated group of experienced volunteers who have received extra training in end-of-life care, spiritual care and bereavement. Vigil Volunteers can support familymembers by
BATHING A PATIENT WITH DEMENTIA The key to a calm, enjoyable bathing for people with dementia is finding the best approach for the individual. Bathing should be a pleasant experience. Here are some universal tips. Treat Pain First If the patient has chronic pain or pain with movement, be sure he THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOME CARE, PALLIATIVE AND HOSPICE Home care, palliative care and hospice care can be confusing to sort out, so if you need help distinguishing which option is best for your loved one, don’t hesitate to contact us at 888-755-7855. Pathways Home Health and Hospice can connect you with the care your loved one needs right now, whether home health care, palliative care or hospice. HOSPICE PATIENTS CAN EXPERIENCE ANXIETY AND RESTLESSNESS Hospice Patients Can Experience Anxiety and Restlessness. If you’ve ever cared for a loved one going through hospice, you know how anxious and restless they can get.It’s referred to as terminal restlessness, terminal agitation or terminal delirium — a syndrome that can occur near the end of life. THE EFFECTS OF ALZHEIMER' S ON THE PHYSICAL BODY The Effects of Alzheimer’s on the Physical Body. November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, first designated back in 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, at which time only two million Americans suffered from the disease. HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Your loved one’s healthcare provider will know the steps. Here’s an overview of that progression as part of dementia care: Stage 1: Appears normal, no functional decline. Stage 2: Appears normal, personal awareness of functional decline. Stage 3: Noticeable effects at work; considered early Alzheimer’s. Stage 4: Considered mildAlzheimer
COMPASSIONATE LISTENING BENEFITS THE GRIEVING Compassionate Listening Benefits the Grieving. Listening is vastly underrated in our push to always have something to say. But listening is a gift we give to others and ourselves, receiving others with grace and dignity when we take the time to truly hear what they’re saying. WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
THE LINK BETWEEN UTI AND DEMENTIA IN OLDER ADULTSSEE MORE ONPATHWAYSHEALTH.ORG
WILL VOLUNTEERING HELP THE GRIEVING PROCESS? In a sense, paying it forward helps you to cope, says Vitas Healthcare. Here are some ways in which it helps the grieving process: It’s good for the mind and body: Studies show that volunteering your time to a good cause can boost mental well-being and happiness. The study, commissioned by UnitedHealth Group, found that most people felt DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With HOW TO MANAGE EMOTIONAL EATING DURING THE GRIEVING PROCESS Keep a food diary. Tame your stress through yoga, meditation, or deep breathing, suggests the Mayo Clinic. Give cravings time to pass. Get support from family and friends or join a support group. Fight boredom by listening to music, reading or calling a friend. Snack healthy with fresh fruit, vegetables and low-fat dip, nuts, or unbuttered popcorn. WHY HUMOR IS SO CRITICAL DURING END OF LIFE CARE HOSPICE PATIENTS CAN EXPERIENCE ANXIETY AND RESTLESSNESS Hospice Patients Can Experience Anxiety and Restlessness. If you’ve ever cared for a loved one going through hospice, you know how anxious and restless they can get.It’s referred to as terminal restlessness, terminal agitation or terminal delirium — a syndrome that can occur near the end of life. THE EFFECTS OF ALZHEIMER' S ON THE PHYSICAL BODY The Effects of Alzheimer’s on the Physical Body. November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, first designated back in 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, at which time only two million Americans suffered from the disease. HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Your loved one’s healthcare provider will know the steps. Here’s an overview of that progression as part of dementia care: Stage 1: Appears normal, no functional decline. Stage 2: Appears normal, personal awareness of functional decline. Stage 3: Noticeable effects at work; considered early Alzheimer’s. Stage 4: Considered mildAlzheimer
COMPASSIONATE LISTENING BENEFITS THE GRIEVING Compassionate Listening Benefits the Grieving. Listening is vastly underrated in our push to always have something to say. But listening is a gift we give to others and ourselves, receiving others with grace and dignity when we take the time to truly hear what they’re saying. WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
THE LINK BETWEEN UTI AND DEMENTIA IN OLDER ADULTSSEE MORE ONPATHWAYSHEALTH.ORG
WILL VOLUNTEERING HELP THE GRIEVING PROCESS? In a sense, paying it forward helps you to cope, says Vitas Healthcare. Here are some ways in which it helps the grieving process: It’s good for the mind and body: Studies show that volunteering your time to a good cause can boost mental well-being and happiness. The study, commissioned by UnitedHealth Group, found that most people felt DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With HOW TO MANAGE EMOTIONAL EATING DURING THE GRIEVING PROCESS Keep a food diary. Tame your stress through yoga, meditation, or deep breathing, suggests the Mayo Clinic. Give cravings time to pass. Get support from family and friends or join a support group. Fight boredom by listening to music, reading or calling a friend. Snack healthy with fresh fruit, vegetables and low-fat dip, nuts, or unbuttered popcorn. WHY HUMOR IS SO CRITICAL DURING END OF LIFE CARE HOSPICE PATIENTS CAN EXPERIENCE ANXIETY AND RESTLESSNESS Hospice Patients Can Experience Anxiety and Restlessness. If you’ve ever cared for a loved one going through hospice, you know how anxious and restless they can get.It’s referred to as terminal restlessness, terminal agitation or terminal delirium — a syndrome that can occur near the end of life. HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Your loved one’s healthcare provider will know the steps. Here’s an overview of that progression as part of dementia care: Stage 1: Appears normal, no functional decline. Stage 2: Appears normal, personal awareness of functional decline. Stage 3: Noticeable effects at work; considered early Alzheimer’s. Stage 4: Considered mildAlzheimer
WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE However, you can always purchase a blank card or make one yourself by adding words of inspiration and encouragement. You can try phrases like: “Your beautiful smile always brings so much joy.”. “Just wanted to write and say hi, and that I’m thinking about you and howmuch I
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
There are many activities family, friends, and caregivers can do to stimulate memory, focus attention, and provide social interaction for people with advanced dementia. Caregivers who are new and unfamiliar with the patient should learn as much as possible about the patient’s daily routine, preferences, and life experiences. The more the caregivers know, the better theyREDUCING FALLS
Falls can have devastating consequences. Here are some things you can to do reduce them. Safety Equipment Install grab bars in shower, tub, and toilet areas. Use non-slip mats or adhesive strips in shower or tub. Consider sitting on a bench or stool in the shower. Consider using an elevated toilet seat. Install handrails on DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With THE CRITICAL ROLE OF NURSES IN END OF LIFE CARE Hospice nurses focus solely on end-of-life care, providing hands-on nursing care around the clock — either in a facility or in the patient’s home. Not only do they manage pain and other symptoms, they assist in the process of death with dignity, points out the Houston Chronicle. Because each patient and family both have a uniqueperspective
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOME CARE, PALLIATIVE AND HOSPICE Home care, palliative care and hospice care can be confusing to sort out, so if you need help distinguishing which option is best for your loved one, don’t hesitate to contact us at 888-755-7855. Pathways Home Health and Hospice can connect you with the care your loved one needs right now, whether home health care, palliative care or hospice.VIGIL PROGRAM
We created a vigil program in 2007 to provide special volunteer support at the bedside for those who appear to have only a day or two to live. Vigil volunteers are a dedicated group of experienced volunteers who have received extra training in end-of-life care, spiritual care and bereavement. Vigil Volunteers can support familymembers by
HOSPICE CARE IS VIGILANT ABOUT PREVENTING INFECTION Contact Pathways Home Health and Hospice. For more information on how we are diligent about infection control in hospice care settings, please call us at 888-755-7855. Our hospice care providers are trained in proper infection control procedures, so you can rest assured your loved one is being taken care of to the best of their abilities. BATHING A PATIENT WITH DEMENTIA The key to a calm, enjoyable bathing for people with dementia is finding the best approach for the individual. Bathing should be a pleasant experience. Here are some universal tips. Treat Pain First If the patient has chronic pain or pain with movement, be sure he PATHWAYS HOME HEALTH AND HOSPICE Moving Care Forward. Thank you to all of the brave and dedicated healthcare professionals providing care in the Bay Area and around the world during this unprecedented global health emergency. Pathways remains ready to help in any way that we can. We continue to provide our comprehensive home health and hospice services during thisdifficult time.
DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With THE EFFECTS OF ALZHEIMER' S ON THE PHYSICAL BODY The Effects of Alzheimer’s on the Physical Body. November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, first designated back in 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, at which time only two million Americans suffered from the disease. HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Hospice and the Alzheimer’s Patient: What You Need to Know. Alzheimer’s patients require more care and skilled attention than the average hospice patient. COMPASSIONATE LISTENING BENEFITS THE GRIEVING Compassionate Listening Benefits the Grieving. Listening is vastly underrated in our push to always have something to say. But listening is a gift we give to others and ourselves, receiving others with grace and dignity when we take the time to truly hear what they’re saying. THE CRITICAL ROLE OF NURSES IN END OF LIFE CARE The Critical Role of Nurses in End of Life Care. Nurses are firmly positioned at the front lines of the healthcare industry, providing skilled care, compassion and comfort for patients and families. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOME CARE, PALLIATIVE AND HOSPICE The Difference Between Home Care, Palliative and Hospice Care. Since November is National Hospice and Palliative Care Month, we thought wewould touch on
WILL VOLUNTEERING HELP THE GRIEVING PROCESS? Will Volunteering Help the Grieving Process? Like anything else in the grieving process, this is subjective and will vary by person. What works for one may not work for another. THE LINK BETWEEN UTI AND DEMENTIA IN OLDER ADULTSSEE MORE ONPATHWAYSHEALTH.ORG
HOW TO MANAGE EMOTIONAL EATING DURING THE GRIEVING PROCESS How to Manage Emotional Eating During the Grieving Process. Many people eat when they’re stressed. And perhaps there’s no more stressful time than when you’re grieving the loss of a loved one. PATHWAYS HOME HEALTH AND HOSPICE Moving Care Forward. Thank you to all of the brave and dedicated healthcare professionals providing care in the Bay Area and around the world during this unprecedented global health emergency. Pathways remains ready to help in any way that we can. We continue to provide our comprehensive home health and hospice services during thisdifficult time.
DEMENTIA PATIENTS AND GRIEF The death of a loved one is difficult for anyone, but it is a special challenge when someone in the family has dementia. It’s hard for family members to know how and when to tell the person with dementia about the death. And what should they do when the person doesn’t remember? Coping With THE EFFECTS OF ALZHEIMER' S ON THE PHYSICAL BODY The Effects of Alzheimer’s on the Physical Body. November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, first designated back in 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, at which time only two million Americans suffered from the disease. HOSPICE AND THE ALZHEIMER'S PATIENT: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Hospice and the Alzheimer’s Patient: What You Need to Know. Alzheimer’s patients require more care and skilled attention than the average hospice patient. COMPASSIONATE LISTENING BENEFITS THE GRIEVING Compassionate Listening Benefits the Grieving. Listening is vastly underrated in our push to always have something to say. But listening is a gift we give to others and ourselves, receiving others with grace and dignity when we take the time to truly hear what they’re saying. THE CRITICAL ROLE OF NURSES IN END OF LIFE CARE The Critical Role of Nurses in End of Life Care. Nurses are firmly positioned at the front lines of the healthcare industry, providing skilled care, compassion and comfort for patients and families. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOME CARE, PALLIATIVE AND HOSPICE The Difference Between Home Care, Palliative and Hospice Care. Since November is National Hospice and Palliative Care Month, we thought wewould touch on
WILL VOLUNTEERING HELP THE GRIEVING PROCESS? Will Volunteering Help the Grieving Process? Like anything else in the grieving process, this is subjective and will vary by person. What works for one may not work for another. THE LINK BETWEEN UTI AND DEMENTIA IN OLDER ADULTSSEE MORE ONPATHWAYSHEALTH.ORG
HOW TO MANAGE EMOTIONAL EATING DURING THE GRIEVING PROCESS How to Manage Emotional Eating During the Grieving Process. Many people eat when they’re stressed. And perhaps there’s no more stressful time than when you’re grieving the loss of a loved one. PATHWAYS HOME HEALTH AND HOSPICE Moving Care Forward. Thank you to all of the brave and dedicated healthcare professionals providing care in the Bay Area and around the world during this unprecedented global health emergency. Pathways remains ready to help in any way that we can. We continue to provide our comprehensive home health and hospice services during thisdifficult time.
HOSPICE SOCIAL WORKERS: HOW THEY HELP PATIENTS AND THEIR Hospice Social Workers: How They Help Patients and Their Families. Hospice can represent a very difficult time in the lives of patients as well as their close family members. WHAT TO SAY TO A LOVED ONE IN HOSPICE CARE What to Say to a Loved One in Hospice Care. When someone you know or love is in hospice care, it can be difficult finding the right words to say to comfort them. HOSPICE CARE IS VIGILANT ABOUT PREVENTING INFECTION These policies should be in place whether the hospice care is taking place within the home or in a clinical setting. Home-based hospice presents its own challenges due to the uncontrolled home environment, increased use of in-home devices, visitors, and the complexity of illnesses among patients — all of which can lead to increased risk for infections, says NCBI. TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PATIENTS LIVING IN THEIR OWN HOMES Traumatic Brain Injury Patients Living in Their Own Homes: 5 Ways Home Health Care Can Help. Every year, an estimated 1.7 million people suffer from a traumatic brain injury (TBI), according to the CDC: 52,000 die, 275,000 are hospitalized and 80% are treated and released from a hospital emergency department.But what happens after that? HOW TO MANAGE EMOTIONAL EATING DURING THE GRIEVING PROCESS How to Manage Emotional Eating During the Grieving Process. Many people eat when they’re stressed. And perhaps there’s no more stressful time than when you’re grieving the loss of a loved one. DEPRESSION AND DEMENTIA: SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES Decreasing cognitive decline; Increasing difficulty handling daily living skills; Increasing dependence on caregivers; Studies have shown that many older people who have depression go on to develop Alzheimer’s disease as a result of multiple small strokes in the brain, points out CNN.Thus, depression is the first manifestation of the brain starting to break down, and as this worsens IS MEDICAL MARIJUANA BENEFICIAL FOR END OF LIFE CARE Is Medical Marijuana Beneficial For End of Life Care? February is Marijuana Awareness Month, a good time to explore the benefits of medicinal marijuana to help ease the transition to end of life care in Santa Clara and elsewhere. Pain and symptom control are hallmarks of hospice care, in addition to interventions designed to provide overall patient-directed quality of life. TREATING GLAUCOMA DURING HOSPICE CARE Treating Glaucoma During Hospice Care. January is National Glaucoma Awareness Month, and we thought it would be a good idea to spread the word about this sight-robbing disease. CREATIVE ARTS TEAM UP WITH HOSPICE FOR PATIENT S' WELL Creative Arts Team up With Hospice to Enhance Patient s’ Well-Being. Art therapy has long been known to offer therapeutic effects for thedying.
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-------------------------HOME HEALTH
Home is the most comfortable and comforting place to heal when you are dealing with a health challenge. Pathways Home Health makes that possible. Find out more by clicking below.READ MORE
HOSPICE
Specially-trained in end of life care, our experienced team of hospice professionals help patients live out their remaining days in comfortand dignity.
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PALLIATIVE CARE
Pathways wants patients to have the best quality of life possible. If we can help relieve their discomforts caused by serious illnesses, patients can enjoy life more!READ MORE
BEREAVEMENT
Everyone grieves differently; But many people benefit from participating in a support group or activities with others who are grieving. We have services to suit your needs.READ MORE
CARING CONNECTIONS
Pathways is honored to be a part of your caregiving team and would like to stay in touch if you transition off of our services. Patients discharged from our care, keep in contact with a crucial supportsystem.
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VETERANS SERVICES
We understand that veterans have unique health risks and care needs — Vets have had an experience all their own — and at Pathways weunderstand that.
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Gifts from the Heart Since we couldn’t have our cherished One from the Heart Awards Breakfast physically together on October 22nd, we held it virtually! There’s a lot to see… including celebrity chef, Jesse Cool and ourHealthcare Heroes!
Click here for more information and registrationBereavement Support
You don’t have to grieve alone. Pathways knows first-hand the difficulty of navigating the loss of a loved one, we can help. With counseling, workshops and memorial services year round. Click here for more information THANK YOU to all of the brave and dedicated healthcare professionals providing care in the Bay Area and around the world during this unprecedented global health emergency. PATHWAYS REMAINS READY TO HELP IN ANY WAY THAT WE CAN. We continue to provide our comprehensive home health and hospice services during thisdifficult time.
While taking every precaution to protect the health and well-being of our patients, caregivers, and families, we are still here to provide the care that you need. Home health visits can deliver needed care at a safe social distance. At this most critical time, our services can enable facilities to discharge patients back home, freeing space for another more critically ill person. We at Pathways are continually updating our services and procedures to reflect the changing circumstances in our communities surrounding the COVID-19 outbreak. These include in-depth screening and infection control, as well as pre-admission questionnaires, fever screening, and personal protective equipment (PPE) for our clinicians. Bereavement counseling and some other typically face-to-face services remain available via telephone and other media. Thank you for trusting Pathways’ care for the past 43 years. Rest assured that we will be here for you during this difficult time with the same dedication to safe, highest-quality, patient-centered care that we have alwaysprovided.
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