Our Services
Occupational Therapists
Occupational therapy promotes health, well-being, and participation
Occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants focus on the things you want and need to do in your daily life. Occupational therapy intervention uses everyday life activities (occupations) to promote health, well-being, and your ability to participate in the important activities in your life. This includes any meaningful activity that a person wants to accomplish, including taking care of yourself and your family, working, volunteering, going to school, among many others.
Occupational therapy services typically include:
an evaluation made just for you that lets us know your history, life experiences, and your interests. We call this your occupational profile, and it tells us what values and activities are important to you during this conversation.
an intervention plan that is unique to you to improve your ability to perform daily activities and reach your goals,
and an outcomes evaluation to make sure that the goals you set with your occupational therapy practitioner are being met.
Physical Therapists
Physical therapy is a medical treatment used to restore functional movements, such as standing, walking, and moving different body parts. Physical therapy can be an effective treatment for medical conditions or injuries resulting in pain, movement dysfunction, or limited mobility. For example, if you like to run and start having knee pain, a physical therapist can evaluate your movement and develop a treatment plan to help you run pain-free.
Physical therapy can be both corrective and preventative. Physical therapists can correct functional movement imbalances in clients with injuries or medical conditions, and they can also implement techniques to prevent injury and improve performance.
Medical professionals known as physical therapists, physiotherapists, or PTs carry out this treatment. These specialists educate, administer individualized treatments, and prescribe exercises for each patient to improve mobility, strength, and function.
Nursing
RN, LVN, Certified Home Health Aides
What does a home health nurse do?
There are three tiers of home health care nurses, which are based upon one’s credentials and experience—RNs, LVNs, and home health aides.
Here is a list of the typical duties and responsibilities for home care nurses in a variety of healthcare settings:
Registered nurses
Assess patient needs and develops plan of care with physician.
Coordinate and oversee care plan with patient, family, and support staff—LVNs and home health aides.
Monitor and evaluate patient response to treatment, medication, and healing or mobilization progress.
Oversee case management.
Assist with activities of daily living (ADLs)—mobility, bathing, grooming, toileting, etc.
Administer medication and intravenous infusions.
Takes vital signs, draws labs, and manages wound care.
Tends to wounds and other needs of home health patients.
Works with clinical healthcare professionals to coordinate home care.
Performs physical assessments.
Performs task-based nursing care.
Monitor patient and reports status or patient concerns to supervising RN.
Assist with ADLs and mobility.
Administer medication and intravenous infusions.
Take vital signs and treat wounds.
Certified Home Health Aides
Report patient concerns to supervising LVN or RN.
Assist with ADLs and mobility.
Performs task-based nursing care.