Tune in to Patriot 101.5 FM this Sunday morning at 10am to hear our own Regional Director of Operations, David Duffy, and Hospital Liaison, Jeanette Paquette, discuss all things Skilled Nursing related on Next Steps 4 Seniors radio program!!! Stream live at www.PatriotDetroit.com
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In relation to out-of-hospital cardiac arrests (OHCA), did you know that: 🟦 72% of the OHCA happen at home? 🟧 33% are between the ages of 15-64? 🟩 30% do not receive bystander CPR? 🟨 41% of people in the UK have never received any form of CPR training? All these numbers point to the importance of training which is also crutial to boost confidence and willingness to perform CPR. Do you want to learn CPR and defibrillation? Contact us today: 🌐 www.safestepsuk.com ✉️ info@safestepsuk.com ☎️ 07478126443 #resuscitation #cpr #safestepsuk #lifesupport #basiclifesupport #cardiacarrest
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Deepen your understanding of the unique medical, emotional, and spiritual needs of military veterans 🇺🇸 as they near the end of life. Join us on November 15 for our webinar, "Veterans Nearing the End of Life: Distinct Needs, Specialized Care." Register today for one of the two available sessions. Earn 1 free CE credit. #Webinar #VITASHospice #VeteransCare #Veterans #SpecializedCare #CECredit
Webinar: Veterans Nearing the End of Life
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Don't miss the opportunity to learn from this insightful webinar tomorrow! Discover the unique medical, emotional, and spiritual needs of military veterans as they near the end of life.🇺🇸 Webinar 💻 : Veterans Nearing the End of Life: Distinct Needs, Specialized Care. Register below for one of the two available sessions! Earn 1 free CE credit.🔗👇🏼 #Webinar #VITASHospice #VeteransCare #Veterans #SpecializedCare #CECredit
Webinar: Veterans Nearing the End of Life
vitas.com
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Every organization should invest in CPR training for its employees. This article brings home how urgent and critical this response can be for someone experiencing cardiac arrest and how it can make the difference between life and death. (Just ask General Smith, the survivor described in this Post story, or Damar Hamlin of the Buffalo Bills). Why should employers pay for this? *Because it ensures our teams are prepared to handle emergencies while waiting for first responders to aid staff or visitors to whom we owe a duty of care.* It is also a way to demonstrate your commitment to the communities we serve since these skills can also come in handy out in the world. When I led risk management at Aspen, I made sure every employee was given the opportunity to take CPR training at each office location and offered remote employees a reimbursement for training near their homes. The cost is minimal and in some cases may be offered for free by your local EMS. In even the best of circumstances, calling 911 will mean precious minutes are lost waiting for first responders (and if you live in DC or New Orleans, it could be much longer.) Although people may be scared to provide CPR for fear they will do it wrong or will harm the person, in reality the worst harm will be caused by doing nothing. And if you’re grossed out by the idea of giving mouth-to-mouth to a stranger, then skip it. Chest compressions alone can still make a huge difference. If your organization is committed to making the world a better place then show it by offering all employees the opportunity to take CPR training. #riskmanagement #emergencypreparedness
On a D.C. sidewalk, a race to save a Marine general’s life
washingtonpost.com
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Understanding an individual's earning capacity and ability to work after an injury or illness is crucial, and a comprehensive vocational assessment can provide the expert analysis you need for your case. Whether a plaintiff or defense case, the vocational experts MacKenzie Life Care Planning are ready to help. To learn more, call us today at (903) 595-6777, or visit us at www.mackenzieclcp.com. #vocationalassessment #vocationalrehabilitation #expertanswers #experttestimony #plaintiff #defense #mackenzieclcp
Comprehensive Vocational Assessment for Your Case
mackenzieclcp.com
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Former FBI | Clinician | Keynote Speaker | Trauma-Informed | Expert Witness | SME Forensic Interviewing, Process of Disclosure and Trauma | First Responder Wellness Checks | CISD | Training & Mentoring | SHIFT Trainer
We have all heard this saying, and yet, our cups are often dry and we are still trying to pour from them. We discussed this at length at a recent peer support training I helped teach at in Lawrence, KS! We had a talented group of first responders (firefighters, EMS, dispatch, medical transport and a chaplain). It was a great experience! Taking care of ourselves first, allows us to ensure that our cup still has something in it. Thus, allowing us to continue to support or care for others in the way we wish too. Self care is vital! #firstresponders #selfcare #burnoutprevention
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Bipartisan legislation seeks to boost retention of military nurses: While the nursing shortage is nothing new, the government is seeking new ways to combat it within its military healthcare system. Legislators have proposed a bill that aims to retain skilled nurses at military medical facilities while they pursue higher education. http://dlvr.it/Szp0dv
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Honoring Veterans America’s Veterans have done everything asked of them in their mission to serve our country and it is never too late to give them a hero’s welcome home. Skilled nursing staff may provide the last opportunity for Veterans to feel that their service was not in vain, and that they are appreciated. Simple acts of gratitude at the end-of-life can make up for a lack of appreciation or recognition during the Veteran’s lifetime, especially for those Veterans who were never welcomed home or thanked for their service. For skilled nursing professionals, the following are tips you and your staff can use to engage, honor and recognize the Veterans you serve: Give Veterans an opportunity to tell their stories. Respect Veterans’ service, their feelings, and any suggestions they might offer. Thank Veterans for their service to our country. When approaching Veterans for their participation, consider bringing another Veteran with you. Show appreciation for the families of Veterans. Always be sincere, caring, compassionate and ready and able to listen to what a Veteran or his or her family member has to share about the situation they are dealing with. Be supportive and non-judgmental and always validate their feelings and concerns. Be honest, sincere, caring and respectful. Accept, without judgment, the Veteran as he/she is. It might take longer for some Veterans to trust you. Be patient and listen. Expect the Veteran’s sharing to occur over a period of time. See the link @ https://lnkd.in/dkDEnZVc. to learn more about honoring our Veterans in skilled nursing communities. #HonoringVeterans
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Feeling the nostalgia with this 1980's Medic Ambulance. 🚑Fun Fact🚑 The concept of the ambulance dates back to ancient times. The first recorded use of an ambulance is often credited to Dominique-Jean Larrey, a French military surgeon back in the late 18th century. #throwbackthursday #medicambulance - Rapid response, EMS professionals, emergency medical services, emergency medical service provider, mobile medical care, ambulance services, critical care, medic training, first aid support, ambulance life, ambulance team, emergency response, paramedics on call, Solano medic, National Registry Emergency Medical Technician professionals, emt life, emt training, paramedic life, ambulance care
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Article About BED MAKING.... #snsinstitutions #snsdesignthinkers #designthinking Bed-making is the act of arranging the bedsheets and other bedding on a bed, to prepare it for use.It is a household chore, but is also performed in establishments including hospitals, hotels, and military or educational residences. Bed-making is also a common childhood chore. Beds must sometimes be made to exacting standards, demanded by nurses or military personnel. In a hospital or other health-care environment, beds must sometimes be made while occupied by a patient. Specialised techniques are taught to healthcare staff to enable beds to be made efficiently with due care for the patient. Moving the patient out of the bed before remaking it is the preferred option. There are different bed-making techniques, such as "hospital corners" and "mitred corners". Military recruits are often taught how to make a neat and tidy bed with hospital corners. Military personnel are expected to fold the bed very tightly, in some cases so that a coin can bounce off it.
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