Transitioning Home After Post Acute Care
Transitioning Home from post-acute can be overwhelming, but achieving that in a safe and healthy manner is important for each and every patient.
Transitioning Home from post-acute can be overwhelming, but achieving that in a safe and healthy manner is important for each and every patient.
Stroke is the leading cause of serious, long-term disability in the United States. Each year, approximately 795,000 people suffer a stroke.
As we age, cognitive function – brain activities that lead to acquiring knowledge, such as reasoning ability, attention, language, and memory – can decline.
As we age, memory loss becomes a challenge for many of us. Here are a few simple, effective ways to improve your memory as you grow older.
After an injury, illness, or surgery, rehabilitation therapy, and post-acute care can be just as crucial as the initial hospital visit.
There are several medical conditions that can adversely impact the ability of communication with others, especially as we age.
An integral component of the recovery process for the members of our community is adhering to a structured plan of physical therapy.
Physical therapy is important in post-acute care, and there are many different things you can do to strengthen your body.
Nutrition is an important factor for patients in post-acute care who are working to be released from our facilities and living a stable life.