#outpatient medical services

[medicaresolutions]

Medicare Part C Qualifications: Ensuring Access to Essential Medical Services

At InsuranceNowForYou, we specialize in providing comprehensive services related to outpatient medical services, Medicare Part C qualifications, and the outpatient medical services. Understanding Medicare Part C qualifications is crucial for accessing a broad range of outpatient medical services, ensuring you receive the care you need. Additionally, the Medicare Part D benefit plays a significant role in covering prescription medications, making it an essential component of your overall healthcare plan. Our expert team is dedicated to guiding you through the complexities of these services, ensuring you are well-informed and prepared to make the best decisions for your health coverage.

[recoverycovepa]

At Recovery Cove, LLC, we understand that recovery is a deeply personal journey. That’s why our Intensive Outpatient Program in Easton PA is designed to meet the individual needs of each client. We offer a blend of evidence-based therapeutic practices, including individual counseling, group therapy, and relapse prevention strategies, tailored to support your unique situation. Our program is ideal for individuals who need intensive treatment but want to maintain their daily routines.

Recovery Cove, LLC 2005 Fairview Ave, Easton, PA 18042 (484) 549–2683

Official Website: https://recoverycovepa.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=6136089302834702650

Other Links

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Other Service We Provide:

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Follow Us On

Twitter: https://twitter.com/recoverycovepa Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/RecoveryCovePA/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/recovery-cove/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/recoverycovepa/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/recovery.cove/

[spreejobs]

Speech Language Therapist Job Vacancies in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

Speech Language Therapist Job Vacancies in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

Speech Language Therapist Job Vacancies in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates JOB DESCRIPTION To be professionally and legally responsible and accountable for all aspects of own work and to ensure a high standard of clinical care for patients under one’s care and support other team members to do likewise. To maintain and update professional knowledge and skills to screen, assess and treat…

[southshorerecovery]

South Shore Recovery

South Shore Recovery Center (SSRC) is an outpatient addiction treatment center in Plymouth, Massachusetts that provides partial hospitalization programs (PHP), intensive outpatient programs (IOP), and routine outpatient programs.

SSRC provides modalities centered around person-centered care and evidence-based therapies, while also utilizing alternative therapeutic activities to promote whole health and fun, healthy, and sustainable coping mechanisms for people in early recovery.

We strongly believe in the powers of experience, community, and family and incorporate those values into our customizable, person-first wellness programs.

Address: 182 Standish Ave, Plymouth, MA 02360, USA Phone: 774-515-2878 Website: https://southshorerecovery.com

[harmonyunitedgainesville]

Mental Health Services For Adults in Altamonte Springs, Florida | Psychiatric Medication Management Near Me in Altamonte Springs, FL

Mental Health Services For Adults in Altamonte Springs, Florida | Psychiatric Medication Management Near Me in Altamonte Springs, FL. Harmony United Psychiatric Care is a full-service mental health outpatient clinic that provides a range of services to individuals with mental health, substance abuse, and other cognitive disabilities. The clinic offers medication management, neuropsychological testing, online counseling, and telepsychiatry services. The clinic’s team of professionals includes psychologists and psychiatrists who specialize in treating conditions such as depression, anxiety, bipolar disorders, post-traumatic stress disorders, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, schizophrenia, pre-surgical evaluation, memory problems, adjustment disorder, suicidal thoughts, emotional problems, and eating disorders. The clinic also offers individual therapy, substance abuse and addiction counseling, couples marriage counseling, family therapy, grief counseling, and trauma therapy. Appointments are typically available the same day or the next,and customer service is available 7 days a week from 7:15 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.  Visit : www.hupcfl.com Call us: +1 800 457 4573

[healingedgecenter]

HEALING EDGE RECOVERY AND WELLNESS CENTER

At Healing Edge Recovery and Wellness Center, we are dedicated to providing comprehensive mental health services tailored to meet your unique needs. Our team of experienced professionals specializes in psychiatry, individual counseling, specialty counseling, family counseling, substance use treatment, medication services, and assessments. We are committed to helping you achieve optimal mental well-being and supporting you on your journey to recovery.

[slyandthefamilybook]

since we now know that all those "my blog is safe for Jewish people" posts are bullshit, here are some Jewish organizations you can donate to if you actually want to prove you support Jews. put up or shut up

FIGHTING HUNGER

Masbia - Kosher soup kitchens in New York

MAZON - Practices and promotes a multifaceted approach to hunger relief, recognizing the importance of responding to hungry peoples' immediate need for nutrition and sustenance while also working to advance long-term solutions

Tomchei Shabbos - Provides food and other supplies so that poor Jews can celebrate the Sabbath and the Jewish holidays

FINANCIAL AID

Ahavas Yisrael - Providing aid for low-income Jews in Baltimore

Hebrew Free Loan Society - Provides interest-free loans to low-income Jews in New York and more

GLOBAL AID

American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee - Offers aid to Jewish populations in Central and Eastern Europe as well as in the Middle East through a network of social and community assistance programs. In addition, the JDC contributes millions of dollars in disaster relief and development assistance to non-Jewish communities

American Jewish World Service - Fighting poverty and advancing human rights around the world

Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society - Providing aid to immigrants and refugees around the world

Jewish World Watch - Dedicated to fighting genocides around the world

MEDICAL AID

Sharsheret - Support for cancer patients, especially breast cancer

SOCIAL SERVICES

The Aleph Institute - Provides support and supplies for Jews in prison and their families, and helps Jewish convicts reintegrate into society

Bet Tzedek - Free legal services in LA

Bikur Cholim - Providing support including kosher food for Jews who have been hospitalized in the US, Australia, Canada, Brazil, and Israel

Blue Card Fund - Critical aid for holocaust survivors

Chai Lifeline - An org that's very close to my heart. They help families with members with disabilities in Baltimore

Chana - Support network for Jews in Baltimore facing domestic violence, sexual abuse, and elder abuse

Community Alliance for Jewish-Affiliated Cemetaries - Care of abandoned and at-risk Jewish cemetaries

Crown Heights Central Jewish Community Council - Provides services to community residents including assistance to the elderly, housing, employment and job training, youth services, and a food bank

Hands On Tzedakah - Supports essential safety-net programs addressing hunger, poverty, health care and disaster relief, as well as scholarship support to students in need

Hebrew Free Burial Association

Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services - Programs include early childhood and learning, children and adolescent services, mental health outpatient clinics for teenagers, people living with developmental disabilities, adults living with mental illness, domestic violence and preventive services, housing, Jewish community services, counseling, volunteering, and professional and leadership development

Jewish Caring Network - Providing aid for families facing serious illnesses

Jewish Family Service - Food security, housing stability, mental health counseling, aging care, employment support, refugee resettlement, chaplaincy, and disability services

Jewish Relief Agency - Serving low-income families in Philadelphia

Jewish Social Services Agency - Supporting people’s mental health, helping people with disabilities find meaningful jobs, caring for older adults so they can safely age at home, and offering dignity and comfort to hospice patients

Jewish Women's Foundation Metropolitan Chicago - Aiding Jewish women in Chicago

Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty - Crisis intervention and family violence services, housing development funds, food programs, career services, and home services

Misaskim - Jewish death and burial services

Our Place - Mentoring troubled Jewish adolescents and to bring awareness of substance abuse to teens and children

Tiferes Golda - Special education for Jewish girls in Baltimore

Yachad - Support for Jews with disabilities

[lookingforcactus]

A big cost and concern for many seniors in the U.S. is the price of prescription drugs and other healthcare expenses—and this year, thanks to The Inflation Reduction Act, their costs may go down dramatically, especially for patients fighting cancer or heart disease.

I learned about the new benefits because my ‘Medicare birthday’ is coming up in a couple months when I turn 65. I was shocked that there were so many positive changes being made, which I never heard about on the news.

Thousands of Americans on Medicare have been paying more than $14,000 a year for blood cancer drugs, more than $10,000 a year for ovarian cancer drugs, and more than $9,000 a year for breast cancer drugs, for instance.

That all changed beginning in 2023, after the Biden administration capped out-of-pocket prescriptions at $3,500—no matter what drugs were needed. And this year, in 2024, the cap for all Medicare out-of-pocket prescriptions went down to a maximum of $2,000.

“The American people won, and Big Pharma lost,” said President Biden in September 2022, after the legislation passed. “It’s going to be a godsend to many families.”

Another crucial medical necessity, the shingles vaccine, which many seniors skip because of the cost, is now free. Shingles is a painful rash with blisters, that can be followed by chronic pain, and other complications, for which there is no cure

In 2022, more than 2 million seniors paid between $100 and $200 for that vaccine, but starting last year, Medicare prescription drug plans dropped the cost for shots down to zero.

Another victory for consumers over Big Pharma affects anyone of any age who struggles with diabetes. The cost of life-saving insulin was capped at $35 a month [for people on Medicare].

Medicare is also lowering the costs of the premium for Part B—which covers outpatient visits to your doctors. 15 million Americans will save an average of $800 per year on health insurance costs, according to the US Department of Health and Human Services.

Last year, for the first time in history, Medicare began using the leverage power of its large patient pool to negotiate fair prices for drugs. Medicare is no longer accepting whatever drug prices that pharmaceutical companies demand.

Negotiations began on ten of the most widely used and expensive drugs.

Among the ten drugs selected for Medicare drug price negotiation were Eliquis, used by 3.7 million Americans and Jardiance and Xarelto, each used by over a million people. The ten drugs account for the highest total spending in Medicare Part D prescription plans...

How are all these cost-savings being paid for?

The government is able to pay for these benefits by making sure the biggest corporations in America are paying their fair share of federal taxes.

In 2020, for instance, dozens of American companies on the Fortune 500 list who made $40 billion in profit paid zero in federal taxes.

Starting in 2023, U.S. corporations are required to pay a minimum corporate tax of 15 percent. The Inflation Reduction Act created the CAMT, which imposed the 15% minimum tax on the adjusted financial statement income of any corporation with average income that exceeds $1 billion.

For years, Americans have decried the rising costs of health care—but in the last three years, there are plenty of positive developments.

-via Good News Network, February 25, 2024

[medicaresolutions]

How Can Medicare Solutions Help You With Outpatient Medical Services?

Medicare Solutions specializes in helping you navigate the complexities of Medicare Part C qualifications and access to outpatient medical services. Understanding Medicare Part C qualifications is crucial for securing comprehensive health coverage, which includes various outpatient services. Our experts guide you through the eligibility process, ensuring you meet the necessary criteria for Medicare Part C. Additionally, we offer tailored assistance in finding and accessing the best outpatient medical services, making your healthcare journey seamless and stress-free. Trust Medicare Solutions to provide you with the information and support you need to maximize your Medicare benefits.

[recoverycovepa]

Recovery Cove, LLC is dedicated to providing the highest levels of care for individuals experiencing mental health or substance use problems. Our IOP in Lehigh Valley is highly structured but allows individuals to return home at the end of the day to be with their families. Some people even attend school or work while participating in this program.

Recovery Cove, LLC 2005 Fairview Ave, Easton, PA 18042 (484) 549–2683

Official Website: https://recoverycovepa.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=6136089302834702650

Other Links

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Other Service We Provide:

intensive outpatient program outpatient program drug treatment iop programs addiction recovery services substance abuse treatment alcohol treatment behavioral health treatment opiate addiction treatment heroin addiction treatment alcohol addiction treatment marijuana addiction treatment php treatment benzodiazepine addiction treatment medication assisted treatment substance use disorder treatment

Follow Us On

Twitter: https://twitter.com/recoverycovepa Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/RecoveryCovePA/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/recovery-cove/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/recoverycovepa/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/recovery.cove/

[southshorerecovery]

South Shore Recovery

South Shore Recovery Center (SSRC) is an outpatient addiction treatment center in Plymouth, Massachusetts that provides partial hospitalization programs (PHP), intensive outpatient programs (IOP), and routine outpatient programs.

SSRC provides modalities centered around person-centered care and evidence-based therapies, while also utilizing alternative therapeutic activities to promote whole health and fun, healthy, and sustainable coping mechanisms for people in early recovery.

We strongly believe in the powers of experience, community, and family and incorporate those values into our customizable, person-first wellness programs.

Address: 182 Standish Ave, Plymouth, MA 02360, USA Phone: 774-515-2878 Website: https://southshorerecovery.com

[argyrocratie]

"How will people get healthcare?

(...)

During the Spanish Civil War, Barcelona’s Medical Syndicate, organized largely by anarchists, managed 18 hospitals (6 of which it had created), 17 sanatoria, 22 clinics, 6 psychiatric establishments, 3 nurseries, and one maternity hospital. Outpatient departments were set up in all the principal localities in Catalunya. Upon receiving a request, the Syndicate sent doctors to places in need. The doctor would have to give good reason for refusing the post, “for it was considered that medicine was at the service of the community, and not the other way round.”[40] Funds for outpatient clinics came from contributions from local municipalities. The anarchist Health Workers’ Union included 8,000 health workers, 1,020 of them doctors, and also 3,206 nurses, 133 dentists, 330 midwives, and 153 herbalists. The Union operated 36 health centers distributed throughout Catalunya to provide healthcare to everyone in the entire region. There was a central syndicate in each of nine zones, and in Barcelona a Control Committee composed of one delegate from each section met once a week to deal with common problems and implement a common plan. Every department was autonomous in its own sphere, but not isolated, as they supported one another. Beyond Catalunya, healthcare was provided for free in agrarian collectives throughout Aragon and the Levant.

Even in the nascent anarchist movement in the US today, anarchists are taking steps to learn about and provide healthcare. In some communities anarchists are learning alternative medicine and providing it for their communities. And at major protests, given the likelihood of police violence, anarchists organize networks of volunteer medics who set up first aid stations and organize roving medics to provide first aid for thousands of demonstrators. These medics, often self-trained, treat injuries from pepper spray, tear gas, clubs, tasers, rubber bullets, police horses, and more, as well as shock and trauma. The Boston Area Liberation Medic Squad (BALM Squad) is an example of a medic group that organizes on a permanent basis. Formed in 2001, they travel to major protests in other cities as well, and hold trainings for emergency first aid. They run a website, share information, and link to other initiatives, such as the Common Ground clinic described below. They are non-hierarchical and use consensus decision-making, as does the Bay Area Radical Health Collective, a similar group on the West Coast.

Between protests, a number of radical feminist groups throughout the US and Canada have formed Women’s Health Collectives, to address the needs of women. Some of these collectives teach female anatomy in empowering, positive ways, showing women how to give themselves gynecological exams, how to experience menstruation comfortably, and how to practice safe methods of birth control. The patriarchal Western medical establishment is generally ignorant of women’s health to the point of being degrading and harmful. An anti-establishment, do-it-yourself approach allows marginalized people to subvert a neglectful system by organizing to meet their own needs.

After Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, activist street medics joined a former Black Panther in setting up the Common Ground clinic in one of the neediest neighborhoods. They were soon assisted by hundreds of anarchists and other volunteers from across the country, mostly without experience. Funded by donations and run by volunteers, the Common Ground clinic provided treatment to tens of thousands of people.

The failure of the government’s “Emergency Management” experts during the crisis is widely recognized. But Common Ground was so well organized it also out-performed the Red Cross, despite the latter having a great deal more experience and resources.[41] In the process, they popularized the concept of mutual aid and made plain the failure of the government. At the time of this writing Common Ground has 40 full-time organizers and is pursuing health in a much broader sense, also making community gardens and fighting for housing rights so that those evicted by the storm will not be prevented from coming home by the gentrification plans of the government. They have helped gut and rebuild many houses in the poorest neighborhoods, which authorities wanted to bulldoze in order to win more living space for rich white people."

-Peter Gelderloos, "Anarchy Works" (2010)

[trans-axolotl]

hi! What is peer respite?

hi anon! I love talking about peer respite :D

Peer respite is a community-based alternative to psych wards. They offer 24/7 short term crisis stabilization-usually for around a week to 2 weeks. Unlike psych wards, they are completely voluntary and all the staff are people with experience with mental health/extreme states/being in the mental health system. Staff are extensively trained in peer support and mental health first aid, and oftentimes staff members will have other degrees in mental health or healthcare related fields. Usually, peer respite is in a house and it is a homelike environment where you can leave at any time, can have visitors, can have your phone, and can bring comfort items and preferred activities. At peer respites, there are no restraints used, no strip searches, and no solitary confinement.

Each peer respite is a little different, but I can tell you about one that my friend works at who is a social worker with lived experience of psychosis! When people decide to come to the peer respite, they usually make a plan for how they want their stay there to look like. Peer support workers will lead optional life skills/coping skills groups throughout the week, as well as other group activities for anyone who wants to participate. There is self-advocacy education, crisis planning options, and art wellness activities. Everyone is assigned a personal support worker who they can go to any time they need a check in or one-on-one support. Staff and guests work together to cook meals, and the entire stay is free of cost.

Since peer respite is an alternative to the psychiatric systems, most peer respites do not provide traditional therapy or psychiatric medications. Most peer respites will work with you to set up outpatient therapy services if you're interested, and I know a lot of people who continue to see the outpatient providers that they already have throughout their stay at peer respite.

A lot of people who go to peer respite have really positive experiences, and there's been several studies done looking at the outcome of crisis stays at peer respite. A lot of people speak positively about the homelike environment, being able to get emotional and crisis support without the fear of institutionalization, and being able to have autonomy about what your days look like, what choices you make, and what healing looks like to you. Some people stay at peer respite and are still able to go to school or work for the week while knowing that they have a safer environment to go back to.

Peer respite is not a perfect solution for everyone's experience of crisis. If you need a longer term stay, are looking for immediate clinical therapy, are someone who is searching for immediate medication support, or who needs immediate physical medical care--peer respite might not be able to meet your needs. Each peer respite house is going to be different, have different staff and visitors, and different policies, and some people might just not feel comfortable in a particular peer respite house. It's shitty and I hope this changes, but some peer respite houses are inaccessible, will have policies around drug use that might prevent people from staying, or have policies that prevent people who are homeless from staying. So, peer respite definitely isn't a perfect solution or something that can meet everyone's crisis needs, but is a really cool option that I hope continues to become available in more states.

Here's a directory with links to peer respites in the US, and here's research done about peer respite!

[soupmetal666]

chemical restraint can look like injectable antipsychotics or other sedating drugs forcibly administered to a person in an inpatient setting to control their behavior. it can also look like general overmedicating with antipsychotics and other prescription psychotropics (in inpatient, outpatient, residential, and partial settings) with the intent to control behavior, especially in “treatment resistant” patients with highly stigmatized diagnoses who frequently use services.

the latter type of restraint reinforces the use of the former—should you attempt to “refuse” medication while in an inpatient setting, you may well be chemically restrained in such a way that the forcible nature and control-oriented goals of restraint are much more obvious. if you attempt to refuse in an outpatient or partial setting, you may be forcibly committed (another form of control), at which point you’re faced again with the same trap.

[allthecanadianpolitics]

Ontario's health care spending was the lowest in Canada per capita and below the average of other provinces in the 2022-2023 fiscal year, according to a new report by a government watchdog.

The Financial Accountability Office (FAO) of Ontario report, released Wednesday, compares Ontario government spending, revenues, budget balance and net debt with other Canadian provinces using Statistics Canada's government finance statistics for that year. The FAO provides independent analysis on the state of the province's finances.

According to the report, health care spending per capita in Ontario was $4,889 in 2022-2023, the lowest in Canada, and $876, or 15.2 per cent, below the average of the other provinces. Health care spending includes spending on hospital and outpatient services, medical products and equipment, and public health services. You can read the report here.

"Since 2008, Ontario's health spending per capita has consistently ranked at or near the lowest in Canada," the report reads.

Education spending in Ontario, however, was $2,843 per capita in 2022, the fifth highest among the provinces and $71, or 2.6 per cent, above the average of the other provinces. Education spending includes spending on primary, secondary and post-secondary education programs. [...]

Continue Reading.

Tagging: @newsfromstolenland, @vague-humanoid