Health Library

home. It can also be offered at nursing homes and assisted living facilities. Hospice care ... comfort, resources, and support for end-of-life situations. Hospice care can occur at home, in hospitals

. Hospice care aims to provide your loved one the comfort they deserve at the end of the treatment ... , talking openly about them can often help you face them. Get all the support you can from friends

family members manage at home during treatment. They may also help with chores like cooking or ... blood disorders, like blood cancer. Home health aides.  Home health aides help patients and

. This is end-of-life care that can be done in a skilled nursing facility, hospice center, or at home ... caring for your loved one at home, you may want to explore other care choices at this time. These

Many families want their loved ones to die at home in their natural and most comfortable ... setting. Others don't feel they can emotionally handle end-of-life-care and death at home. Read on ... order;autopsy decisions;palliative hospice care;right to refuse treatment

*Hospice Death ... You have a loved one who's receiving care at the end of life. You've been helping to make ... to help your loved one die with dignity. Hospice: Caring for Your Loved One You have a loved ... 41137;Hospice: as death nears;dying, hospice;signs and symptoms of death;end-of-life care

Hospice Care: Decisions to Make ... consider: Where do I want to die? At home, in a hospital, or at a hospice facility? How do I ... . They should listen and help sort through these issues. Hospice Care: Planning When a person is

settings from home to when you are out in your community. For more information about POLST, see the National POLST website at www.polst.org . ... done to keep you alive longer. Hospice care is comfort care. It might provide food and fluids by ... ;cardiopulmonary resuscitation;mechanical ventilation;sustaining life care;feeding tube;hospice care;total

well. It’s not selfish. It’s vital. Take a break. Eat right. Get out and exercise. Most of all, accept ... that you can’t do everything yourself. Give yourself a break All of the things you do aren't ... ;in home care;in-home care;support for caregiver;support for caregivers;care;coping tips for the caregiver;coping tips;caregiver stress;bereavement ... ;patient information for caregiver;Senior Health;help for caregivers;tips for caregivers;hospice care

*Mastectomy Home Recovery ... when to call your healthcare provider. Mastectomy: Healing at Home Your body will need time ... reduce back strain. Other women wear them for appearance. Some women don't use them at all. Talk ... 85764;mastectomy: healing at home;mastectomy recovery at home;recovering from mastectomy, at home ... ;at home post op care from mastectomy;at home postoperative care from mastectomy;home care, mastectomy

your provider or of a hospital, nursing home, or hospice program where you receive care Some ... Tip: It's a good idea to write down your wishes and give a copy to your agent and all others who are involved with your healthcare.

dying as the end stage of life is what the grieving process is all about. What is anticipatory ... happen in the case of anticipated death? Many, although not all, people facing their own death

with assisted living. If your loved one chooses to live at home, a decision about who will be the ... primary caregiver will need to be made. You may also want to hire a home health aide or start hospice

*Hospice Care Dyspnea ... breathing difficult and uncomfortable. Read on to learn more. Hospice: Understanding and ... house. Don't let anyone smoke in your home. Smoking inside a home while supplemental oxygen is in use ... 41127;Hospice: understanding and caring for dyspnea;dyspnea, dying

child at home, call your child’s healthcare provider if your child has: Symptoms that don’t get ... answered. At the visit, write down the name of a new diagnosis, and any new medicines, treatments, or

*Hip Replace Home Recovery ... recovering at home or in a rehabilitation facility, you need to protect your new hip. Sit and move the ... before you feel really good. After Total Hip Replacement: Recovering at Home Whether you’re ... 83572;after total hip replacement: recovering at home;recovering at home, after total hip replacement;hip surgery

get medicine to help you relax. You will also get numbing medicine at the insertion site ... a person is critically ill or at very high risk of having a procedure on the heart to provide extra

-limiting illnesses. It may be given at a hospital, a long-term care facility, or often in the home. You ... aggressive pain management, the ability to be treated at home, or something else entirely. Your healthcare

even be done at a disaster site. It depends on the extent of your illness or injury. In many cases ... at many other types of places. \Where you go will depend on what you need. Where to find

work closely with you to prepare for your child’s needs at home. Here are some of the things to ... your child’s needs at home. Below are some of the things to know about hospital discharge. When ... 89317;Your Child’s Discharge from the Hospital;child hospitalization;Hospitalizations;hospice ... ;hospice;hospital care;NICU;ICU;intensive care;intensive care unit;intensive care room;pediatrics