Post Surgical Care
Pain is often the patient's presenting symptom. It can provide useful clinical information
and it is your responsibility to use this information to help the patient and alleviate
suffering.Manage pain wherever you see patients (emergency, operating room and on the ward)
and anticipate their needs for pain management after surgery and discharge.
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Critical Care
Critical Care is a high-quality, peer-reviewed, international clinical medical journal.
Critical Care aims to improve the care of critically ill patients by acquiring, discussing,
distributing, and promoting evidence-based information relevant to intensivists. Critical
Care aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the intensive care field.
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Infusion Therapy
Infusion therapy is when you receive medication through a needle or catheter, usually intravenously.
Other types of infusion therapy include Epidural, Intramuscular,Subcutaneous.
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Geriatric Care
Geriatrics, or geriatric medicine, is a specialty that focuses on health care of elderly people.
It aims to promote health by preventing and treating diseases and disabilities in older adults.
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Neuro Care
Neurological care is the specialist care and support given to people with a condition that affects
their brain or nervous system. It focuses on health, wellbeing and supporting people to live their lives as fully as possible.
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Rehabilitation Therapies
Rehabilitation treatment services intended to restore your body to their highest degree of performance.
Rehabilitation treatment offers a controlled, therapeutic setting to assist your body recover while you regain strength,
relearn skills you lost or find new ways to do activities that might now be challenging.
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Volunteer Care
Volunteers are the heart of the CARE program and continue to impact the lives of the seniors they serve.
As a CARE volunteer, you have the freedom to choose your schedule, set your hours, and volunteer as much
as you feel able to give. There is no minimum time commitment.
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Palliative Care
Palliative care is a resource for anyone living with a serious illness, such as heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease,
cancer, dementia, Parkinson's disease, and many others. Palliative care can be helpful at any stage of illness and is best provided soon
after a person is diagnosed.
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Cancer Care
Cancer and its treatment can cause physical symptoms and side effects. They can also cause
emotional, social, and financial effects. Treating these effects is called palliative care or
supportive care. Palliative care is an important part of care that is included along with
treatments to slow, stop, or cure the cancer.
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Hospice Care
Hospice care brings together a team of people with special skills — among them nurses, doctors, social workers,
spiritual advisors, and trained volunteers. Everyone works together with the person who is dying, the caregiver,
and/or the family to provide themedical, emotional, and spiritual support needed.
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Wound care
Wound care involves every stage of wound management. This includes diagnosing wound type, considering factors that affect wound
healing, and the proper treatments for wound management. Once the wound is diagnosed and all factors are considered, the treatment
facility can determine the best treatment options.
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Home Health Aides
Symptoms of AIDS can include: 1 Rapid weight loss. 2 Recurring fever or profuse night sweats. 3 Extreme and unexplained tiredness.
4 Prolonged swelling of the lymph glands in the armpits, groin, or neck. 5 Diarrhea that lasts for more than a week. 6 Sores of the
mouth, anus, or genitals. 7 Pneumonia.
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