#at home nurse care

[amipl]

Home-Based Nursing: A Holistic Approach to Healthcare

In recent years, home-based healthcare has been prioritized with increasing demand for patient-centred care and holistic approaches. Home-based healthcare and home-based nursing service is getting popular every day. Home-based nursing services extend the hospital-level care into the patient's own home. This approach helps patients gain quality of life and improves health hygiene. 

Patient-centered care: Home care nursing service provides the needs and preferences of home patients. Its goal is to provide patients with a more comfortable and relaxed experience in their homes. It helps them to get better outcomes and improve their quality of life.

Comprehensive assessment: Nursing care at home is a holistic approach. It begins with assessing the patient’s physical health. Also, nurses assess the patients' psychological, emotional and social well-being. This makes understanding the patient’s needs better.

Individualized Care Plans: Experienced nurses develop and provide individualized care plans to address patient’s specific needs. These plans can include medical treatments, pain management, emotional support and more. 

Support for Families: Home nursing services nurses educate and support the patient’s family. They help to create an environment that supports patient’s recovery and well-being.

Promotion of Independence: Home-based nursing services encourage patient to regain and maintain their independence at full potential. Nurses work with the patient to provide the necessary support and resources.

Holistic Therapies: Some home care nursing services also provide therapies such as massage,  acupuncture, and a healthy diet to address patient emotional and physical health.

Emotional and Psychological Support: Home-based nurses recognize the need for emotional and psychological aspects of a patient’s health. They are experts in providing emotional support counselling and refer to a mental health professional if needed.

Enhancing Quality of Life: The home nursing service’s ultimate goal is to enhance the patient's quality of life. They Address patient well-being, from emotional needs to physical health. Home-based nursing services promote the wellness and well-being of patients in their homes.

Cost Efficiency: Home-based nursing is more cost-effective than longer hospital care. It reduces the need for healthcare facilities and minimizes the need for frequent hospitalization. 

Why Choose AMIPL Nursing Home Care?

AMIPL Healthcare provides nursing care for home in Ranchi. They provide accountable, reliable, and affordable premium-quality Ranchi home care nurses. Their nurses are highly qualified and experienced. They provide nurses at emergency times, too. 

Their Website: https://www.amiplhealthcare.com/services/home-care-nursing-services-ranchi 

Get Direction: https://goo.gl/maps/2chGUbata5Cm5W9U7 

Conclusion

There are so many more services in nursing care services. This list only contains a few popular services. Nursing care services offer many benefits with personalized care, comfort and family involvement. However, this service can not be available for all medical situations. There are some limitations, such as less equipment and isolation.

[feminist-space]

[womenstruation]

It always angers me when people say that men would not put in so much effort to enact their violence on women and children because they do exactly that.

I was only seven when I learnt about just how hard men try to deceive the world so they can have free reign over young girls. I went on a Brownie trip to an orphanage back when I lived in Nigeria. The orphanage was just for girls which isn't uncommon, and it was massive, with its own school, shops, clinic etc. The girls had no reason to leave. It was set up by a pastor- a Nigerian who'd moved back from abroad.

I remember while we were there, one of the girls had just had a baby. She had seemed so old to me but looking back, she must have been around sixteen or seventeen. I remember my mum seemed suspicious when we were told the girl had run away and returned pregnant. She seemed even more so when we met the owner.

A year or two later, there was news on the radio. The man who had set up the orphanage had raped and impregnated several girls, selling their babies to prospective parents. I didn't even understand what rape meant back then but I remember my mum being devastated. Looking back, I think she might have felt guilty, perhaps she'd seen the signs: the girls not being allowed to leave the compound; teenage girls ending up pregnant. It seemed so obvious.

But no one questioned a man who used all of his money to build and set up a home for vulnerable girls, he was a pastor, educated, well-travelled. He could never have done something so cruel. But he did.

When I was writing this post, I tried to find any articles but I couldn't. They were just so many identical cases, man sets up orphanage, rapes and abuses children in the orphanage. Different cases, different years, one as recent as 2023. What I learnt back then and know for sure is that men would do anything, no matter how difficult or expensive, anything to have access to people they can abuse.

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Hello Stranger. Whom I have never met.

 [First] Prev <–-> Next

[kusanagihaku]

niche content but tier list of ghouls as clinicians (any patient-facing healthcare role)

sorry yuri but you'd fail viva

[triglycercule]

sleep deprived dust can't recognize what's dream and what's real when he goes in and out of consciousness so i think dust is allowed to be incredibly reckless when he's awake but thinks he's in a dream. he will kill whoever passes by him (or attempt to. for him it's an instict to shoot bones anyways.) he will drink 4 bottles of alcohol just because he thinks its just a lucid dream. have incredibly loud conversations with phantom paps because he's asleep so nobody will hear him talk. or just have loud ass breakdowns because again he thinks he's asleep!!! nobody's gonna know what he gets up to in his dreams. and until someone (probably phantom paps) tells him that he's not asleep and this is reality he won't realize until he's done something really reckless

horror is seconds away from exploding dust's skull open with his magic while dust is trying to strangle him and FINALLY phantom paps tells him he's awake and dust snaps out of it. killer is walking around the house with bones sticking out of him like pins on a sewing pattern (casually too. another day in the life for him) and he just asks dust what that was about. dust just gets off of horror and shrugs his shoulders with an idk. and then walks away. this is the 6th time its happened this month

[giddlygoat]

i’m my mind, mario’s casual fits are all checkered low-top vans, jorts and “eat sleep game repeat” or racing tour shirts and luigi looks like he puts granola in his yogurt. like visor caps and fanny packs. i’m talking socks with the sandals, people

[mayomkun]

Rewatching dead boy detectives and I love the music box that starts playing when Charles started hitting the night nurse. Like, the haunting melody went so well with the shock of what we learned about Charles' past and his sudden outburst (spiralling out of control, the feeling of the world beating down on you over and over and even when you try your best, be your best self, it isn't enough and there isn't anything you can do). And then morphed to something more upbeat/thrilling when she fell into the sea, followed by complete silence with Charles' breakdown. Oughhhhhhhhh

[thashining]

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[incorrect-hs-quotes]

KARKAT: MY FRIEND WORKS TWO JOBS AND DOESN’T TEND TO SPECIFY WHICH ONE SHE’S TALKING ABOUT, SO SHE’LL SAY STUFF LIKE…

GA: A Lady Died At Work Today

KARKAT: AND THE REST OF US HAVE TO PLAY A FUN LITTLE GAME CALLED "NURSING HOME OR YANKEE CANDLE".

KARKAT: TODAY SHE GOES…

GA: Someone Threw A Candle At Me At Work

KARKAT: …AND I THINK I CAN FINALLY RELIABLY PIN DOWN ONE OF HER ANECDOTES BUT NOPE!

KARKAT: IT WAS THE WRETCHED NURSING HOME!!!!!

[longreads]

“The entire elder care system operates on a mantra of out of sight, out of mind. Medical residencies feature little to no geriatric training; the profession experiences an annual turnover rate of 60 percent. A 2021 study found that turnover in nursing care facilities skyrocketed during the COVID-19 pandemic, with the average annual rate in 2020 at a shocking 128 percent. In other words, if you apply for a job at a nursing home, you can pretty well count on getting hired. For someone with little access to education living on the edge of poverty, this fact is a godsend. Yet, caveats lurk. There are countless reports of understaffing in nursing homes, underfunding, limited regulations where it matters (staff pay, patient ratio) and reels of red tape where it doesn’t (hours of required paperwork that detail how many ounces of water the resident drank, but not how they cry at night for their children). And while you may be trained on how to wipe from front to back, there’s no training to prepare you for the psychic toll of watching your people suffer until they die. 

There are plenty of reasons to see nursing homes as sad, neglectful places, and I’m sorry to say that my experience working in one did not change this perception. But I can also say that the perception has less to do with staffing, funding, and regulations (or lack thereof) and much more to do with our country’s fear of death, its rejection of vulnerability, and its subsequent inability to see the inherent dignity in people — especially in their vulnerable moments.”

Our latest feature, “The Sunset” by Lisa Bubert, is a gutting, illuminating read on the elder care system and our culture’s rejection of vulnerability. 

[scienceandstorytelling]

I figured I’d make this PSA, since I’ve never seen anyone talk about it: when old people get UTIs, it can really mess with their head and cause symptoms that mimic things like dementia. I saw this often with my grandmother, and my mother had an elderly coworker who was perfectly healthy and independent until he suddenly had a sharp mental decline. He was in the hospital and they diagnosed him with dementia and were about to strip away his Power of Attorney and put him in a nursing home when someone thought to check for a UTI. They put on him antibiotics and he was quickly back to his usual self and back in his own home working at his job again, because he was completely fine aside from the UTI.

Obviously I’m not a doctor or anything, but from my experience and my mother’s research in caring for my grandmother, this is a real thing and I figured people should be aware of it to at least take into consideration in that kind of situation.

[macgyvermedical]

Home Nursing Advice Column #3: Treating Cuts

Cuts are common injuries that range from extremely minor to extremely severe. Being able to determine whether or not you can take care of a cut yourself- or whether you need to seek professional help- is a good skill to have.

Note that if you are uncomfortable at any time taking care of a cut in yourself or someone else, stop and get help. This is for educational purposes only and should not be your only source.

First, make sure you are safe, and secure whatever it was that caused the injury.

Second, stop bleeding. Most bleeding can be stopped by applying firm, direct pressure over the top of the wound. If the wound is spurting blood, or you cannot stop the bleeding by applying pressure, you need to call local emergency services or go to an emergency department. This type of wound is likely to require surgery to fix.

If you were able to stop the bleeding, the next goal is to clean the wound. The only thing you need to clean a wound is water. Using alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, or iodine damages the tissue in the wound and delays healing. The water used needs to be clean enough to drink, but does not need to be sterile.

Run water through the wound to remove any visible debris. If (non-spurting) bleeding starts again, keep cleaning- once you are finished cleaning, put pressure on the wound again to stop the bleeding.

If the cut is small (about an inch or smaller in length, gaping no more than a 1/4 inch and no deeper than 1/4 inch), you can close it yourself. To close a cut, dry the edges of the cut well and take some cloth medical tape (or duct tape or band-aids), and cut it into thin (1/4 inch) strips. Hold the edges of the wound together and lay strips of the tape perpendicular to the cut, leaving about a 1/8 inch between each strip and pressing them down on one side. Then, stretch the tape strips taut across the wound and stick them down on the opposite side.

Cover the wound with a bandage and check daily for signs of infection.

If the cut is larger, you're going to want to pack it. If you aren't comfortable doing this, you also may want to seek professional care.

To pack a wound, you'll need some gauze sponges, which you can get at a pharmacy. Moisten these with water clean enough to drink, and insert into the wound. It shouldn't be so tight it is painful, but all parts inside the wound should be touching gauze.

What you are trying to do here is keep the wound open and clean so that it can heal from the bottom up.

Every day, remove the gauze and replace it with new moistened gauze. You should also be looking for signs of infection, including increased pain, swelling, heat, redness, or foul smelling drainage. If you notice any of these, see a professional.

[tyranitarkisser]

Nurse Mituna?! Do you trust her....

[lullabiestoparalyze]

y'all should be watching a man on the inside

[flamboyant-king]

Hey babes, sorry I've been dead, but I coulda been literally dead if I had not gone.

I didn't hurt myself and we're still figuring things out. I would love to share but I've already forgotten what I've learned. I hope I get more guidance and time for healing and learning on how to lead my life in a better direction than where I was. But that takes time and effort.

I hope to get some rest, get some support, and get it together. But right now, I don't think it's healthy for me to worry about art in the way I do now. I may not express it here, but trying to maintain my art endeavors/projects while there's so much bullshit going on backstage is not helping me. Especially since I'm not even obligated to do so. But trying to force myself to do something I am currently unable to do will just make me feel worse. I'll follow my dreams and passions one day, but I've been putting off the healing process for years.

So I guess it's better to get better now so I can get the ball rolling again. Why drive on a flat tire?