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Frequently asked questions about home health care
6 hours ago ago from lebanonfunnies.com
Q: What is home health care?A: Home health care is a service that permits patients to receive personalized health care, maintaining their quality of life in the privacy and comfort of their homes. Q: Why home health care?A: Home health care is a cost-effective option for receiving health care services. Returning to one’s home and family can quicken recovery and improve the quality of life for both patient and family or caregiver. Q: Who pays ...
Related contentHealth Care Reform is in Our Hands : As read on the Huffington Post, By Jennifer Edwards
11 hours ago ago from Dr. Kate's Blog
Our government is missing the mark; prevention and education are essential to drive down costs of health care. As is common knowledge: many costly and disabling conditions - cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes and chronic respiratory diseases - are linked with common preventable risk factors (World Health Organization). Tired of asking myself, friends and loved ones the rhetorical question: Why isn't prevention a key point of the ...
Related contentPreserve the gift of home healthcare
12 hours ago ago from Action For Better Healthcare | A forum to identify, discuss, confront, and propose solutions to complex non-profit healthcare issues
December 16th, 2009 in Access , Cost reduction , Government , Legislation , Not For Profit hospitals , Quality , best practices , consumer choice , healthcare costs , healthcare reform , hospitals , long term care , medicare , reimbursement By Keith Myers - Guest blogger President and CEO of LHC Group, a provider of home care, rehabilitation and hospice services Effective healthcare improves a patient's quality of life and offers ...
Related contentTask-force diagnosis; Doubt and fearing the unknown.
16 hours ago ago from AnnotatedOpinions.com - news, politics and editorials from the leading sources
From the USA Today: One day soon, the checklist that I use to screen my patients against common diseases might be dictated by federal mandate. [ AO: And one day soon we may discover a huge source of fuel here in the United States allowing us to say “no” no Middle East oil. Who knows? Anything can happen in the uncertain future. ] Page 17 of the Senate health bill refers to ratings that will affect insurance coverage for (1) ...
Related contentFauquier Health's Hospitalist Program
18 hours ago ago from The View from Hospital Hill
Some folks who are admitted to Fauquier Hospital may be confused if they are visited by physicians other than their own family doctor. Fauquier Hospital in 2008 instituted a Hospitalist program to meet the needs of inpatients. Always on hand, these physicians provide 24/7 attention so that independent doctors can continue to see patients at their offices. Hospitalist physicians care for patients admitted to the hospital until they are ...
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D. Brad Wright: Just Plain Tired: The Professor's Tale
12 hours ago ago from Huffington Post
The following narrative is based largely on a series of emails I received from my dear friend Prof. Frank Harrison, III. Since the time this piece was written, Frank has also undergone a successful coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery and is slowly but surely recovering. My best efforts at getting this piece published as a commentary in a variety of different journals met with no success. Consequently, I thought I'd put it up on the ...
Related contentSarah Lovinger: Hell, No -- Lieberman Has Got To Go!
12 hours ago ago from Huffington Post
Sen Joe Lieberman likes to take center stage whenever he can, it seems, and this time he is threatening to side with the Republicans, and filibuster the Senate's health care bill unless the Democrats drop expanded Medicare coverage and the public option from the proposed bill. Joe, I like your way of doing business so much, that I have a counter-threat: if you make good on your plans to filibuster a bill that would provide health care to ...
Related contentAndy Borowitz: Senate Unveils CompromiseCare™
2 hours ago ago from Huffington Post
WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report) - The United States Senate today unveiled details of its health care plan, tentatively called CompromiseCare™: Under CompromiseCare™, people with no coverage will be allowed to keep their current plan. Medicare will be extended to 55-year-olds as soon as they turn 65. You will have access to cheap Canadian drugs if you live in Canada. States whose names contain vowels will be allowed to opt out of the ...
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