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Coronavirus Precautions For Our Clients And Caregivers

Wendy Harley • Mar 25, 2020

Safety For Our Clients And Caregivers

Our clients and their families are understandably concerned with the impact of the coronavirus on older adults.

We want to assure you that we have taken the following steps to help our clients:

Put an emergency preparedness plan in place and trained our caregivers on what precautions to take to reduce exposure to COVID-19.

Reminded our clients that the safest place for them to be is in their homes and encouraged them to limit their outings, particularly to large public places, including grocery stores.

Checked if they have been exposed to anyone with the coronavirus.

Educated and continue to keep our clients up to date on the latest government details on the virus and what is going on in our local community.

This is an extremely unsettling time for all us, especially those who care for older family members, neighbors, or friends. We, as caregivers, are taking the proper measures to keep your loved ones safe.

We hope you are reassured with the steps we are taking. Please contact us with any questions or concerns you may have.
By Wendy Harley 06 Aug, 2020
If your loved one has never received homecare before, you may be thinking about it more during the pandemic. It can be scary to attempt to go back to normal in a world where we’re uncertain of what will happen next. That’s where we can help – we understand that the elderly are statistically at a higher risk for getting seriously ill from the coronavirus. So how can we help you? Whether it’s little things throughout the day (grocery shopping, picking up prescriptions, etc.) we can be there for you. We understand that some families aren’t able to travel to see their loved ones because of travel restrictions – we can spend time with your loved one, check in on them, make sure they’re fed and taken care of. These are unprecedented times. We’re all trying to make it through. Let us help you make sure your loved one is cared for through in the safest way possible.
By Wendy Harley 01 Apr, 2020
Caring for another person is hard work. That work is even more challenging during a global pandemic, like we are all experiencing with Coronavirus. In response to the increased stress that some caregivers could be feeling, the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA) released some tips for managing your stress while caring for others in these unprecedented times. Some of those tips include: 1. Stay in touch: in a world that is adjusting to social distancing, the AFA suggests maintaining contact through phone calls, texts, and Facetimes. 2. Don’t overload on news: The news is a valuable tool, but it can sometimes be daunting. The AFA suggests getting your news from a trusted source and giving yourself a time throughout the day to check the news. For example, they say carving out 6 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. each day to read up on the news can help you ensure you’re not consumed with it. These are just a couple of the organization’s tips for controlling your stress during these times. For the complete list, you can visit their website at alzfdn.org .
By Wendy Harley 26 Mar, 2020
Here is a list of 10 tips provided by the CDC to help you manage your health at home during this COVID-19 epidemic. Please call your health care provider if you have questions and as always, please call 911 with any medical emergencies. We will get through this together. A Peace Of Mind Home Care is here for you!
By Wendy Harley 06 Aug, 2019
​Home care is a growing trend, and families nationwide are making sure their loved ones are cared for through in home care. But a new study, according to CBS New York, shows the importance of making sure one thing is focused on in home care: nutrition. ​CBS New York writes that, many times, home care patients are already malnourished or need some extra attention and help when it comes to their eating and nutritional habits. This can impact their healing and their overall health, CBS explains. ​So, when home care comes into the picture, it’s imperative that patients are receiving care with a focus on nutrition. CBS explains that when this is a focus, in home care patients are less likely to be readmitted to a hospital. ​To make sure your loved one is receiving the care they need, and that their nutritional needs are met, let us help! Contact A Peace Of Mind Home Care!
By A Peace Of Mind Home Care 15 Jul, 2019
Your Loved One Just Had Surgery, Now What? Bringing a loved one home from a surgery, or a minor hospital stay, is exciting! It’s refreshing to be out of a hospital setting and to give that loved one just a bit more freedom. But, they’ll likely still require some sort of care. That’s where we come in. It begins the second they’re discharged from the hospital. Does your loved one need a ride home? Do they need someone to help them take their medicine? To pick up their medicine from the pharmacy? These are all things that, while in the hospital, they had help with. But now that they’re home, you may just need a few extra hands helping to make sure your loved one can relax and recover at home. Being left alone after a hospital trip gives your loved one a much higher chance of ending back in the hospital. Even for something small – like help preparing dinner – we’re there to help.
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