#Elderly Care Services in Nagpur

[bodaleankit]

Patient Caretaker Services: A Compassionate Companion for Your Loved Ones

As our loved ones age, their health and well-being become a top priority. Sometimes, due to various reasons, they may need additional assistance and care to maintain a good quality of life. This is where patient caretaker services, especially those focused on old age care, home patient care, and part-time or full-time caretaker services, come into play. These services offer a compassionate and dedicated support system for individuals who require assistance in their daily lives.

Old age often brings about unique challenges, including health issues, mobility issues, and the need for companionship. In such situations, old age caretaker services Nagpur become invaluable. Trained professionals in this field are equipped to handle the specific needs of elderly individuals, providing both physical and emotional support. Whether it's assistance with daily activities, medication management, or simply offering a friendly presence, old age caretakers play a crucial role in enhancing the overall well-being of seniors.

Home patient care is another aspect of caretaker services that has gained prominence in recent years. Many individuals prefer to receive care in the comfort of their own homes rather than in a hospital or a care facility. Home patient caretakers Nagpur are skilled professionals who can deliver medical assistance, rehabilitation support, and personal care within the familiar surroundings of the patient's residence. This not only promotes a sense of security and independence but also contributes to a faster recovery in many cases.

The flexibility of part-time and full-time caretaker services caters to the diverse needs of individuals and their families. Part-time caretakers are often engaged for specific hours during the day, providing assistance with routine tasks and ensuring the well-being of the individual. On the other hand, full-time caretakers offer round-the-clock support, especially for those with severe health conditions or limited mobility. The continuous presence of a caregiver ensures immediate response to any emergencies and promotes a sense of security for both the patient and their family.

One of the significant benefits of opting for professional caretaker services Nagpur is the peace of mind it brings to the family members. Knowing that their loved ones are in capable hands allows family members to focus on their own responsibilities and daily activities without the constant worry about the well-being of their elders or patients. Caretakers not only attend to the physical needs of the individuals but also provide emotional support, companionship, and a sense of connection.

Choosing the right caretaker service involves careful consideration of the specific needs of the individual requiring care. It's essential to assess the qualifications and experience of the caretakers, ensuring they have the necessary skills to handle medical requirements, if any, and provide the companionship that can make a significant difference in the overall quality of life for the patient.

patient caretaker services, whether focused on old age care, home patient care, or part-time and full-time care, offer a lifeline for individuals in need of assistance. These services not only contribute to the physical well-being of the patients but also enhance their emotional and mental health by providing companionship and a supportive presence. As the demand for such services continues to grow, the importance of recognizing and appreciating the dedication of caretakers in improving the lives of individuals and their families cannot be overstated.

Call Now: - +91 63714 87256

Website: - https://homenursings.com/

[brajeshupadhyay]

COVID-19 Lockdown: Laid off and stranded without help, Indians living in Malaysia fear worse days ahead, plead New Delhi to take them back

"Every day I am getting calls from my children, saying their mom is crying at night. She pretends to be happy in front of me, for my sake. What do I do?” says Shaik Chand Basha, a terminated employee now stuck in Malaysia.

As part of efforts to flatten the rapidly rising COVID-19 curve, many countries have sealed their borders and ordered lockdowns for a seemingly indefinite period of time. This has left people stranded across the globe with no means to get back home, including scores of Indians.

Basha, a resident of Karlol district in Hyderabad, arrived at Kuala Lumpur in November last year to work as a geospatial developer Working on an employment visa valid for two years, he was abruptly terminated within four months of joining in March, on account of the company’s financial troubles.

With no compensation and job prospects in sight, and all flights to India suspended temporarily, he soon realised that going back home wasn’t going to be an option either.

According to an advisory posted by the High Commission of India, Kuala Lumpur, the flights to India would continue to remain suspended. The HCI-KL has directed Indians stuck there to abide by the government’s Movement Control Order and to register themselves.

“Some 3,000 people have registered on that website. The helpline number and e-mail ID aren’t of much use, and we get just generic automated responses,” says Basha.

Indians form the third-highest ethnic group in Malaysia accounting for up to 6.4 percent its total population, according to the Malay government portal. In 2017, there were as many as 1,14,455 immigrant workers employed across a myriad of fields.

Basha is not the only one to have been snubbed by his company in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. Several other salaried workers across sectors, from event management to project development have been laid off as corporates scramble to cut costs and avoid losses.

Alqama Arif, a sales executive at Management Events (Asia Group), had barely begun his work before the lockdown was initiated. Asked to work from home within days of joining, a termination letter came his way just as suddenly.

“They gave me two options, one offer letter with half my salary for an indefinite period — or accepting the termination. It’s not possible to bear this cost of living on half my salary. So, despite a one year contract, I was forced to resign,” says Arif of the unexpected situation.

Alongside him, several other Indian colleagues were forced to resign from their jobs too. Now they struggle to make ends meet, wondering how long they can manage to do so before help arrives.

The experience continues to be far from pleasant for those stranded in Malaysia, with no word from the Indian Embassy or the Government of India on plans to evacuate them.

While the Government of India is running Lifeline Udan’s transporting essentials to different regions, there’s no word on bringing back Indians stranded abroad. As of 21 April, the Ministry of Civil Aviation is still "considering the decision to restart flights".

Click here for Coronavirus Outbreak LIVE Updates

In a series of tweets on 20 April, Union Civil Minister Hardeep Singh Puri tweeted that "flight restrictions that are in place... will be lifted once we are confident that spread of the virus has been controlled and it poses no danger to our country and people".

"Since some airlines did not heed our advisory and opened bookings and started collecting money from flyers, a directive was issued to them on 19 April restraining them from doing so," he added in another tweet.

For those attempting to leave Malaysia, checking flight availabilities has become synonymous with breathing. And for some others, the process has been infuriatingly inefficient, to say the least.

“I called Malindo Airlines to book a flight to Chennai when I learnt that there were ‘special flights’ going there. They said I could book the ticket if I paid for it since these weren’t evacuation flights. However, two days later, Malindo cancelled the ticket,” says Mandeep Singh Mokha.

Formerly a project manager in Kuala Lumpur before the termination wave hit him, Mokha, a resident of Ghaziabad, had his flight tickets to Delhi rescheduled and cancelled by the airline several times. As for compensation following the cancellation, he is now in an endless toss between the booking agent (GoIbibo) and the airline authorities.

With no respite from either governments, Indians in Malaysia have formed two WhatsApp groups to create a network of informed kinship. Hunger is a rampant issue, and most are struggling to find a way to pay the next month’s rent.

“People haven’t had food for almost a week. I just sent four kilos of rice to some people who texted on our group today. If they gave us food on alternate days also we would manage. They’re asking us to stay safe and take care, but how?” asks Basha.

Currently living in the Brickfield area of Kuala Lumpur, Basha adds that there are 250 other Indians trapped in the area alone. He is also paying approximately Rs 10,000 as rent for his room, which he won’t be able to produce next month.

Some NGOs and gurdwaras in the locality are attempting to help without any resources being provided by the authorities.

With a 7 pm curfew in place and the possibility of hefty fines, people are hesitant to step out, even if to look for relief.

Days continue to pass with an increase in cases and a stoic silence from the Indian authorities while the situation is getting potentially dangerous for Indians who need medical attention.

“I am on medication, I have BP and diabetes. Who will take care of me if something happens? I don’t have medical insurance here,” asks Satyadeep Baral, a software engineer.

Like others, he had joined his company in December 2019, only to find himself eventually unemployed with barely enough money for food. At present, he’s staying with his friend, unwittingly made to feel like an illegal immigrant in the country.

The lockdown is set to end in Malaysia in another week. Indians stranded in Malaysia allege that the Indian embassy has shown no empathy towards them except offering ‘lip service’. The members of the WhatsApp group dedicatedly continue to tweet to Indian authorities every day. However, they might as well have not bothered.

It’s not just former employees who are stranded in the country though. For Some like Abhilash Parida, it's wanderlust gone horribly wrong.

Visiting the country with his sister and brother-in-law, the group arrived on 12 March for their vacation — only to have all flights back home suspended less than a week later.

The HCI-K website lists about eight hundred stranded tourists as of writing this article. The only shred of hope comes from a special pass issued to tourists by the Malay government. The pass entails that the tourist visas expired during the lockdown could still be used to leave the country, provided the person has a valid passport.

Life still isn’t easy for the group, who are currently put up in an Airbnb with dwindling rations. The high cost of living juxtaposed with the sheer difficulty to procure further supplies has led to a seemingly helpless situation.

“The supermarkets close to us don’t have any Indian groceries. There are Bangladeshi and Pakistani markets about three kilometres away, however, you can’t have more than one passenger in the cab. We also have to carry our passports every time we step out, just in case the cops catch us,” adds Abhilash.

For those stranded in Malaysia, it’s not just the logistics of daily survival that is an issue. Back home in India, elderly parents and family members continue to lie in wait of better news, some of them entirely reliant on these immigrants.

“My parents are 60+ and alone in Karlol. My wife and kids were supposed to go there, but with only a four hours notice they got stuck in Hyderabad. I don’t know who will take care of them if they get sick,” laments Basha, a single child.

Mandeep Singh, whose wife and child are stuck in Nagpur, calls this situation reminiscent of the demonetisation move. Then too, he was forced to spend long hours at a bank in an attempt to withdraw money for his then-pregnant wife’s hospital fees.

Now, he’s stuck in a foreign country with no way to get back home.

“My father is over 75 years old and alone in Delhi. If he doesn’t answer even one video call, I get scared. The Embassy continues to self-promote its caregiving to immigrants, but a large number of us remain ignored. I’d appreciate even if the politicians we’re reaching out to give us fake sympathy at this point. Why are they ignoring us?” asks Singh.

The community, however, has not given to despair despite the odds. In fact, most of them have attempted to reach out to the embassy, authorities in both the countries, media houses, and anyone who can offer any aid.

Indians stranded in Malaysia maintain that they are willing to pay for tickets if they are allowed back home, and are ready to comply with all safety protocol following their arrival. The desperation is such that it doesn’t matter which part of India they’re taken back to as long as they can escape their turmoil.

“It’s not a matter of 15-20 days, it’s going to take anywhere between six months to a year to curb this. We can’t battle this virus from another country, our people need to take us back,” insists Baral.

The lack of communication on evacuation of Indians stranded in Malaysia by the Government of India has left Indians in a dire conundrum both at home and abroad. Given that most of these 3,000 odd people will be reduced to living on the streets if action isn’t taken, there needs to be a quick translation from vague narratives to thorough implementation.

via Blogger https://ift.tt/2Kto2AY

[jjamwal]

On March 24, the Prime Minister announced the lockdown. There was no other option for a pandemic-stricken country. On March 25, giving a message to swayamsevaks, RSS Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat adjourned all Sangh shakhas and sent out a call for each swayamsewak to engage in public service. The night before that, the mukhya shikshak (head of the local shakha) called to say that we must all think about what we could do in this difficult situation. The Sangh chief’s message the next morning convinced all of us, local volunteers, that we had been on the right track. We held a discussion among ourselves and decided to set up a system to fulfil the needs of the local community, especially the disadvantaged and the working class. Our settlement (an area consisting of 10,000 population is termed a settlement within the Sangh) is a prosperous one where our services would not be required much, but we decided to ensure there is no starvation in the neighbourhood around us. We initiated a small effort in this direction, which is going on till date. What caused this sentiment to come to the mind of all Sangh operatives — from the mukhya shikshak of a shakha to the Sarsanghchalak — that society, the nation should be served as required in this critical hour? Why is it that in the event of a disaster, natural and otherwise, the Sangh and its volunteers make an all-out effort for the wider community without worrying about themselves and their families? How do these seemingly ordinary volunteers do extraordinary things? How are they trained? Many such questions crowd the mind of the average citizen. If you too have been seeking answers to some of these questions, then let us cursorily glance at the history of the Sangh. The Sangh was founded in 1925 in Nagpur. The name Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh came afterwards. Before he instituted the Sangh, Keshav Baliram Hedgewar had worked with various social, political and revolutionary organisations of the day. From Maharishi Arvind or Trailokyanath Chatterjee of the Anushilan Samiti of Calcutta to the Indian National Congress’s Motilal Nehru or Haqeem Ajmal Khan — all of them had been Hedgewar’s comrades-in-arms at one time or another. Long before the establishment of the Sangh, in 1916, along with his comrades, Hedgewar had been engaged in social work during the outbreak of the plague in Nagpur. This streak of “service of the wider community to the fore” was to become an overarching principle of the Sangh. The second Sarsanghchalak of the RSS, M S “Guruji” Golwalkar held that office for nearly 33 years. During his tenure, a number of new organisations, including Vanvasi Kalyan Ashram and Vishwa Hindu Parishad, started work in many different social fields within the country. The swayamsevaks today are continuing that tradition of service today. Be it the 1,57,000 service operations running across the country or the floods of Morvi, the earthquake of Gujarat or the tsunami or the recent disaster in Kedarnath, the swayamsevaks are at the frontline before anyone else. With unwavering faith in the motto “unprecedented undertaking in an unprecedented event”, the swayamsevaks stepped in to fulfil the need of the hour even during the current epidemic. A hallmark of their work is a well-planned blueprint of action. The lockdown was so sudden that most people were caught unawares and they had to stay wherever they were. A sizeable chunk of the urban population was facing worries about their next meal, contacting their families and friends, even finding a safe location to stay. RSS activists have addressed not only human problems they have also made arrangements for feeding animals. They manned and issued dedicated helplines aimed at the different needs and requirements of different sections of society, made arrangements for doctors and food for the needy, ensured compliance of the lockdown protocol. When a large number of labourers anxious to go to their hometowns gathered at Delhi’s interstate bus terminal, local swayamsevaks arrived to assist the police and administration in feeding and fulfilling their other needs. Not only that, when the sex workers of Delhi called the helpline and asked for help, swayamsevaks reached out immediately to help 925 such families. In Delhi alone, 126 kitchens are being run to supply ready meals for the needy. Care is also being taken of the section of society which might not wish to take prepared food. Dry ration kits consisting of 10 kg to 20 kg foodstuff have been delivered to 50,000 families. Today, due to the fast-changing mores and lifestyle, the number of single-member families is growing at an alarming rate. In your very own neighbourhoods, you might have noticed many elderly people who need but cannot access medicines due to the lockdown. Swayamsevaks have organised 167 points for the care of such people. The world cannot survive without trees and the multitude of animals. Be it the 28,000 kg of fodder for the 28 gaushalas in Delhi or providing for birds at various places, all needs are being taken care of by swayamsevaks. Sangh activists have done all this solely relying on their own money and sweat. Sangh activists, within the country and abroad, are extending their support. On the basis of my own experience, I can say that the sections of society that used to maintain ideological social distancing with the Sangh are now beginning to inch closer to it after witnessing all this. Despite all this, the Sangh is not out to claim that its swayamsevaks achieved all this. The core idea of the Sangh is that the swayamsevaks are part of society, so it is the society which has done what it did. And creating an empowered and committed society that is capable of facing all challenges on its own is also the basic objective of the Sangh. If India is able to deal with the Chinese-origin virus, it is because the irrepressible will of the society is entwined with political will. This feeling had always been present in Indian society but has been lying dormant due to 1,000 years of slavery and the tyranny of invaders. The Sangh has tirelessly worked to awaken it and the results are for all to see. The work is by no means over yet. It must, and shall, continue. And so it is that the swayamsevaks continue to follow the mantra given by Hedgewar, “sewa hai yagyakund, samidha ban ham jalen (sewa is the sacred sacrificial fire, may we be the tinder for it)”. https://ift.tt/2VmWW4T

[letssara11]

ward boy services in pune,india,Nagpur,solapur,Mumbai,jalgaon,nashik,Kolhapur,wakad,aundh,baner

ward boy services in pune,india

Day-to-Day Care for Your Daily Needs

Krishna Nursing Bureau provide home care service and ward boys to the clients to reach their nursing and treatment. We also offer care services to the clients to help them with their daily activities and requirements so that can be self-governing. Our ward boys provide evaluation and customized care plans, nursing services for seniors and patients, medical care at home, camaraderie, exercises, light housekeeping for elderly, regular medicines, help with personal care needs, etc.

Let our experienced caregivers help your family

[brajeshupadhyay]

"Every day I am getting calls from my children, saying their mom is crying at night. She pretends to be happy in front of me, for my sake. What do I do?” says Shaik Chand Basha, a terminated employee now stuck in Malaysia. As part of efforts to flatten the rapidly rising COVID-19 curve, many countries have sealed their borders and ordered lockdowns for a seemingly indefinite period of time. This has left people stranded across the globe with no means to get back home, including scores of Indians. Basha, a resident of Karlol district in Hyderabad, arrived at Kuala Lumpur in November last year to work as a geospatial developer Working on an employment visa valid for two years, he was abruptly terminated within four months of joining in March, on account of the company’s financial troubles. With no compensation and job prospects in sight, and all flights to India suspended temporarily, he soon realised that going back home wasn’t going to be an option either. According to an advisory posted by the High Commission of India, Kuala Lumpur, the flights to India would continue to remain suspended. The HCI-KL has directed Indians stuck there to abide by the government’s Movement Control Order and to register themselves. “Some 3,000 people have registered on that website. The helpline number and e-mail ID aren’t of much use, and we get just generic automated responses,” says Basha. Indians form the third-highest ethnic group in Malaysia accounting for up to 6.4 percent its total population, according to the Malay government portal. In 2017, there were as many as 1,14,455 immigrant workers employed across a myriad of fields. Basha is not the only one to have been snubbed by his company in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. Several other salaried workers across sectors, from event management to project development have been laid off as corporates scramble to cut costs and avoid losses. Alqama Arif, a sales executive at Management Events (Asia Group), had barely begun his work before the lockdown was initiated. Asked to work from home within days of joining, a termination letter came his way just as suddenly. “They gave me two options, one offer letter with half my salary for an indefinite period — or accepting the termination. It’s not possible to bear this cost of living on half my salary. So, despite a one year contract, I was forced to resign,” says Arif of the unexpected situation. Alongside him, several other Indian colleagues were forced to resign from their jobs too. Now they struggle to make ends meet, wondering how long they can manage to do so before help arrives. The experience continues to be far from pleasant for those stranded in Malaysia, with no word from the Indian Embassy or the Government of India on plans to evacuate them. While the Government of India is running Lifeline Udan’s transporting essentials to different regions, there’s no word on bringing back Indians stranded abroad. As of 21 April, the Ministry of Civil Aviation is still "considering the decision to restart flights". Click here for Coronavirus Outbreak LIVE Updates In a series of tweets on 20 April, Union Civil Minister Hardeep Singh Puri tweeted that "flight restrictions that are in place... will be lifted once we are confident that spread of the virus has been controlled and it poses no danger to our country and people". "Since some airlines did not heed our advisory and opened bookings and started collecting money from flyers, a directive was issued to them on 19 April restraining them from doing so," he added in another tweet. For those attempting to leave Malaysia, checking flight availabilities has become synonymous with breathing. And for some others, the process has been infuriatingly inefficient, to say the least. “I called Malindo Airlines to book a flight to Chennai when I learnt that there were ‘special flights’ going there. They said I could book the ticket if I paid for it since these weren’t evacuation flights. However, two days later, Malindo cancelled the ticket,” says Mandeep Singh Mokha. Formerly a project manager in Kuala Lumpur before the termination wave hit him, Mokha, a resident of Ghaziabad, had his flight tickets to Delhi rescheduled and cancelled by the airline several times. As for compensation following the cancellation, he is now in an endless toss between the booking agent (GoIbibo) and the airline authorities. With no respite from either governments, Indians in Malaysia have formed two WhatsApp groups to create a network of informed kinship. Hunger is a rampant issue, and most are struggling to find a way to pay the next month’s rent. “People haven’t had food for almost a week. I just sent four kilos of rice to some people who texted on our group today. If they gave us food on alternate days also we would manage. They’re asking us to stay safe and take care, but how?” asks Basha. Currently living in the Brickfield area of Kuala Lumpur, Basha adds that there are 250 other Indians trapped in the area alone. He is also paying approximately Rs 10,000 as rent for his room, which he won’t be able to produce next month. Some NGOs and gurdwaras in the locality are attempting to help without any resources being provided by the authorities. With a 7 pm curfew in place and the possibility of hefty fines, people are hesitant to step out, even if to look for relief. Days continue to pass with an increase in cases and a stoic silence from the Indian authorities while the situation is getting potentially dangerous for Indians who need medical attention. “I am on medication, I have BP and diabetes. Who will take care of me if something happens? I don’t have medical insurance here,” asks Satyadeep Baral, a software engineer. Like others, he had joined his company in December 2019, only to find himself eventually unemployed with barely enough money for food. At present, he’s staying with his friend, unwittingly made to feel like an illegal immigrant in the country. The lockdown is set to end in Malaysia in another week. Indians stranded in Malaysia allege that the Indian embassy has shown no empathy towards them except offering ‘lip service’. The members of the WhatsApp group dedicatedly continue to tweet to Indian authorities every day. However, they might as well have not bothered. It’s not just former employees who are stranded in the country though. For Some like Abhilash Parida, it's wanderlust gone horribly wrong. Visiting the country with his sister and brother-in-law, the group arrived on 12 March for their vacation — only to have all flights back home suspended less than a week later. The HCI-K website lists about eight hundred stranded tourists as of writing this article. The only shred of hope comes from a special pass issued to tourists by the Malay government. The pass entails that the tourist visas expired during the lockdown could still be used to leave the country, provided the person has a valid passport. Life still isn’t easy for the group, who are currently put up in an Airbnb with dwindling rations. The high cost of living juxtaposed with the sheer difficulty to procure further supplies has led to a seemingly helpless situation. “The supermarkets close to us don’t have any Indian groceries. There are Bangladeshi and Pakistani markets about three kilometres away, however, you can’t have more than one passenger in the cab. We also have to carry our passports every time we step out, just in case the cops catch us,” adds Abhilash. For those stranded in Malaysia, it’s not just the logistics of daily survival that is an issue. Back home in India, elderly parents and family members continue to lie in wait of better news, some of them entirely reliant on these immigrants. “My parents are 60+ and alone in Karlol. My wife and kids were supposed to go there, but with only a four hours notice they got stuck in Hyderabad. I don’t know who will take care of them if they get sick,” laments Basha, a single child. Mandeep Singh, whose wife and child are stuck in Nagpur, calls this situation reminiscent of the demonetisation move. Then too, he was forced to spend long hours at a bank in an attempt to withdraw money for his then-pregnant wife’s hospital fees. Now, he’s stuck in a foreign country with no way to get back home. “My father is over 75 years old and alone in Delhi. If he doesn’t answer even one video call, I get scared. The Embassy continues to self-promote its caregiving to immigrants, but a large number of us remain ignored. I’d appreciate even if the politicians we’re reaching out to give us fake sympathy at this point. Why are they ignoring us?” asks Singh. The community, however, has not given to despair despite the odds. In fact, most of them have attempted to reach out to the embassy, authorities in both the countries, media houses, and anyone who can offer any aid. Indians stranded in Malaysia maintain that they are willing to pay for tickets if they are allowed back home, and are ready to comply with all safety protocol following their arrival. The desperation is such that it doesn’t matter which part of India they’re taken back to as long as they can escape their turmoil. “It’s not a matter of 15-20 days, it’s going to take anywhere between six months to a year to curb this. We can’t battle this virus from another country, our people need to take us back,” insists Baral. The lack of communication on evacuation of Indians stranded in Malaysia by the Government of India has left Indians in a dire conundrum both at home and abroad. Given that most of these 3,000 odd people will be reduced to living on the streets if action isn’t taken, there needs to be a quick translation from vague narratives to thorough implementation.

http://sansaartimes.blogspot.com/2020/04/covid-19-lockdown-laid-off-and-stranded.html