New Jersey Home Care News and Articles

  • The Dos And Don’ts Of Alzheimer’s Disease Home Care

    The Dos And Don’ts Of Alzheimer’s Disease Home Care

    The CDC says that each year, more than 16 million Americans provide more than 17 billion hours of unpaid care for family and friends with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. In 2019, these caregivers provided an estimated 18.5 billion hours of care. In this case, to ensure your loved one receives the best possible care, it’s important…

  • Home Health Care Abbreviations, Terms and Acronyms

    Home Health Care Abbreviations, Terms and Acronyms

    When caring for a loved one who is receiving medical care, it may be hard to understand the various abbreviations and acronyms used in healthcare settings. As a caregiver, it is important to familiarize yourself with these terms as they will often be used in discussions with healthcare professionals or when reviewing medical records. For…

  • Caregiver Vs Home Health Aide: Which is right for your loved one?

    Caregiver Vs Home Health Aide: Which is right for your loved one?

    Caregivers can often be family members who provide support and assistance without requiring specialist training and certification. Whether you’re exploring options for a parent, spouse, or other relative, understanding the specific services, qualifications, and benefits of each role can help ensure that your loved one receives the best possible care tailored to their needs. Saba…

  • Can People With Dementia Be Cared For At Home?

    Can People With Dementia Be Cared For At Home?

    Providing dementia care at home allows patients to stay in a familiar environment, surrounded by their loved ones. This form of health care can be more personal and flexible than what might be provided in continuing care retirement communities. However, it’s essential to understand that the medical and social needs of a person with dementia…

  • Finding Home Care Assistance for Elder Needs

    Finding Home Care Assistance for Elder Needs

    Determining the type of home care needed is crucial. Following a fall or surgery, some seniors require short-term at-home care from a skilled home nurse or therapists for recovery, often covered by Medicare. For instance, a nurse can oversee wound healing, while a physical therapist aids in post-knee replacement rehabilitation. Many older adults however, need…

  • Home Health Care Provides Postpartum Support For Mom’s

    Home Health Care Provides Postpartum Support For Mom’s

    Home health care has emerged as an effective support system during this phase, offering personalized care right at your doorstep. It is a crucial part of health and human services aimed at improving maternal health outcomes. From helping manage postpartum depression to providing essential postpartum care, home health care professionals play a vital role in…

  • Nursing Services at Home: Skilled Professionals

    Nursing Services at Home: Skilled Professionals

    Nursing Services At Home Made Accessible Skilled nursing services encompass a wide range of advanced medical care, allowing clients with complex medical conditions to receive the treatment they need without the need for hospitalization or extended stays in a healthcare facility. Whether it’s wound care, post-operative surgical support, intravenous (IV) therapy, managing chronic illnesses, or…

  • How Home Care Nurses Empower Clients to Stay Independent

    How Home Care Nurses Empower Clients to Stay Independent

    Individualized Care Plans One of the significant advantages of home care nursing is the creation of tailored care plans for each client. Home care nurses at Saba Home Health Care in the Toms River, NJ area assess the unique needs, preferences, and goals of their clients. By understanding their individual circumstances, nurses can provide personalized…

  • How To Prepare A Home For A Live In Caregiver

    How To Prepare A Home For A Live In Caregiver

    To prepare your home for a live-in caregiver, ensure that the living space is comfortable and private, create clear communication channels, and establish boundaries and house rules. Additionally, consider safety modifications if necessary and provide the necessary amenities to foster a welcoming and functional environment for the caregiver. What Is a Live-In Caregiver? A live-in…