We work to restore the mobility and strength of patients who are limited or disabled by physical injuries through the use of exercise, massage, and other methods. Physical Therapists often alleviate pain and restore injured muscles with specialized equipment. They also teach patients and caregivers special techniques for walking and transfer.

We work to develop and restore the speech of individuals with communication disorders; usually these disorders are the result of traumas such as surgery or stroke. Speech therapists also help retrain patients in breathing, swallowing, and muscle control.

Help individuals who have physical, developmental, social, or emotional problems that prevent them from performing the general activities of daily living (ADLs). Occupational Therapists instruct patients on using specialized rehabilitation techniques and equipment to improve their function in tasks such as eating, bathing, dressing, and basic household routines.

Dieticians provide counseling services to individuals who need professional dietary assessment and guidance to properly manage an illness or disability

Injections, Intravenous therapy, Wound care, Education on disease treatment and prevention, patient assessments, and case management services.

Home infusion therapy involves the intravenous or subcutaneous administration of drugs or biologicals to an individual at home. The components needed to perform home infusion include the drug (for example, antivirals, immune globulin), equipment (for example, a pump), and supplies (for example, tubing and catheters). Likewise, nursing services are necessary to train and educate the patient and caregivers on the safe administration of infusion drugs in the home. in home infusion. Nurses typically train the patient or caregiver to self-administer the drug, educate on side effects and goals of therapy, and visit periodically to assess the infusion site and provide dressing changes.

Equipment and supplies ordered by a health care provider for everyday or extended use. DME that we supply includes, but isn't limited to: blood sugar meters, blood sugar test strips, canes, commode chairs, continuous passive motion devices, continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) devices, crutches, hospital beds, home infusion services, infusion pumps & supplies, lancet devices & lancets, nebulizers & nebulizer medications, oxygen equipment & accessories, patient lifts, pressure-reducing support surfaces, suction pumps, traction equipment, walkers, and wheelchairs & scooters

Home health is a suite of care services that help clients with short-term medical needs. Most of these clients recently transitioned from hospital to home. Maybe they are recovering from a surgery, injury, or acute illness. Or they may have a chronic disease such as diabetes, COPD, or heart failure, and a doctor has prescribed short-term home nursing care to help them better manage their condition.

We provide individuals, families, and groups with the psychosocial support needed to cope with chronic, acute, or terminal illnesses. Services include advising family and caregivers. Provide patients with information and counseling, and make referrals for other services.

The ability to monitor certain aspects of a patient's health from their own home has become an increasingly popular telehealth option. Remote patient monitoring lets providers manage acute and chronic conditions. And it cuts down on patients' travel costs and infection risk. Remote patient monitoring pairs well with telehealth when patients need to be monitored for certain health conditions. It can also prevent health complications in patients who aren’t able to easily travel.

Home telemonitoring is a health service that requires scheduled remote monitoring of data related to a member's health and transmission of the data from the member's home to a licensed home health agency or a hospital. We provide telemonitoring services managed by the registered nurses.