HELPING SENIORS LIVE
At Kare Masters Home Health, we believe in creating special moments for our clients each and every day, whether at the bedside or in the clinic. These moments touch the lives of our clients and our employees, and they guide the way we run our business. These moments inspire, change and encourage us. They are what we call the Kare Masters Home Health difference.
Kare Masters Home Health, is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life, dignity, and independence of all our clients by providing customized medical care plans and solutions that allow clients to remain in the comfort of their own home.
PROVIDING HIGH QUALITY
Our mission here at Kare Masters Home Health is to bring exceptional health care into the home with innovation and compassion to enhance the quality of life.
Our goal is to provide the highest quality of customer service. Whether it’s at home, school, or at one of the community sites, we are committed to ensuring families have the resources to remain at home and in their communities.
Kare Masters Home Health offers client-centered care that enables you to maintain a quality lifestyle. We offer services for individuals who need assistance with: Disability Care, Cancer Care, Parkinson’s Care, Personal Care, Memory Care (for individuals with Dementia and Alzheimer’s), Diabetic Care, Hospice Care, Orthopedic Recovery Care, Post-Surgery Recovery Care, and more.
Medical Home
Health Services
Personal Care & Companionship Services
Private Duty Nursing Care Services
PERSONALIZED & RELIABLE
Kare Masters Home Health provides the assistance elderly adults need to continue living in their own home and community.
With Kare Masters Home Health as your care provider, you will enjoy personalized medical care built around your needs. We know you have a lot of questions about care at home for your loved one. The team of dedicated professionals at your local Kare Masters Home Health office is on hand to answer all your questions and address any concerns you have.
When you choose Kare Masters Home Health as your medical home care provider, we begin by reviewing your loved one’s needs. We will meet with involved family members and, when necessary, consult with the physician(s) of the care recipient, social workers, hospitals, or nursing home staff. Our goal is to get a complete picture of your loved one’s in-home care needs. Our goal is to have a case manager establish a complete plan of care for your loved one’s health care needs.
HOW DO I KNOW IF HOME CARE
As a parent or loved one age, family members will often step in to help at first. As their loved one’s needs become more significant, it can become very challenging for the family caregiver(s) to meet those needs while keeping up with the rest of life’s responsibilities. Professional home care services can supplement the care being provided by family.
Home care enables a person who has memory loss to remain safely at home, in a comfortable, familiar environment. Some home care providers, specially train caregivers to be experts in caring for individuals with Alzheimer’s and dementia.
Transitioning home after being in a hospital or rehabilitation facility can be tough. In-home nursing care and therapy (such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, or speech-language pathology) can give patients and their families peace of mind by helping to make the transition home smoother, safer—and possibly sooner.
Nursing and therapy care for recovery at home from a flare-up of a chronic condition addresses the cause of exacerbation and promotes prevention by teaching self-management strategies. The goal of this proactive approach is to reduce the risk of unnecessary hospitalization. Learn more about home health care services.
Dementia is not a specific disease; it is a term used to describe a set of symptoms such as memory loss, personality changes, and impaired reasoning. Irreversible dementia is a symptom of another disease or disorder, such as Alzheimer’s disease, mini-strokes (vascular dementia), Lewy body dementia, or Pick’s disease. As dementia progresses, cognitive decline can become severe enough to affect a person’s abilities to safely perform activities of daily living (ADLs). Compassionate support and careful supervision provided by professional caregivers can help a client with dementia to live at home as independently as possible while giving their family peace of mind that their loved one is safe and engaging in meaningful activities.
Diabetes is a metabolic disease where the body’s inability to produce enough insulin results in too much glucose in the blood (also known as “high blood sugar”). Managing diabetes often requires special attention to diet and exercise and may require medication and insulin injections. Home health care can help by teaching an individual how to manage their diabetes symptoms at home on their own, with guidance on maintaining proper nutrition and hydration, monitoring blood sugar, managing medications, and living a healthy lifestyle. Home care can also help with recovery from any related complications from diabetes.
Heart disease or heart failure is a chronic condition where the heart’s ability to pump is weaker than normal, and therefore, can’t pump enough oxygen and nutrients to meet the body’s needs. If left untreated, it can lead to kidney complications and fluid retention (congestion) in the body, which is why it is sometimes called congestive heart failure. Heart disease may be managed appropriately with medication and lifestyle changes. home health care can help by providing education and support to help proactively manage symptoms at home, and should there be complications, home care will be able to further assist as needed.
Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, means that the force of the blood pushing against blood vessel walls is too strong, making it harder for the heart to pump out blood to the body. Over time, it can lead to other conditions such as stroke, kidney disease, and heart failure, so it is important to manage high blood pressure proactively. Our home health care services can help by providing education on how to manage high blood pressure at home, including taking accurate measurements, monitoring fluctuations, making healthy lifestyle choices, and knowing when to call the doctor.
Joint replacement surgery is a treatment for damaged or dysfunctional joints in the body, such as a knee or hip. After surgery, can help with the initial transition home and provide rehabilitative therapy and assistance with recovery.
Education and rehabilitative visits from our home health care nurses and/or therapists can help individuals manage setbacks due to their chronic medical conditions to prevent unnecessary hospitalization.
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune disease in which a person’s immune system begins to attack the protective covering of the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. Symptoms vary from person to person and can include numbness, speech impairment, vision problems, and fatigue, among others. can provide education on managing symptoms and administering medication, and also provide compassionate care and assistance with the activities of daily living (ADLs) that can become increasingly challenging with MS as it progresses.
Muscular dystrophy (MD) is a group of more than 30 diseases that are characterized by progressive weakness and degeneration of the muscles that control movement. Muscular dystrophies are hereditary diseases that can be seen in infancy or childhood, or not until middle age or later. As the disease progresses, can provide reliable assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs), as well as compassionate nursing care, therapy, and ongoing moral support.
Respiratory failure, sometimes called lung failure, is a condition in which not enough oxygen is passing from the lungs into the bloodstream, resulting in either dangerously low oxygen levels, or dangerously high carbon dioxide levels. Respiratory failure can be caused by a number of different conditions and may come on abruptly, or slowly over time. As respiratory failure progresses, patients may require the help of a mechanical ventilator to breathe. Nurses specially trained in ventilator care can enable a client to remain safe at home.
Spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) is is caused by a genetic mutation affecting the motor neurons in the spinal cord. It results in progressive muscle degeneration and weakness that ultimately takes away the ability to walk, eat, or breathe. offers individualized, custom care by nurses and other caregivers who are experts in understanding and managing the complexities of SMA and its symptoms and side effects.
A spinal cord injury (SCI) most often occurs as the result of a sudden, traumatic blow to the spine. The exact location of the injury determines the severity and extent of the damage and the resulting loss of function. This may include partial or complete paralysis in the form of paraplegia (paralysis of the lower extremities) or tetraplegia—also called quadriplegia—(paralysis of both the arms and legs). the in-home rehabilitation program is the first and only of its kind and provides a high level of specialized care for those living with a spinal cord injury. has extensive rehabilitative care experience to help clients live their lives to their greatest ability.
A stroke occurs when a portion of the brain does not receive the oxygen it needs, either because there is a blockage, leak, or rupture. Depending on the location of the event, the side effects may include speech impairment, memory loss, and impaired mobility, among other things. The Nurses, Therapists, and Home Health Aides can help clients achieve optimal independence through rehabilitation and care in the home
A traumatic brain injury (TBI) occurs when an outside force, such as a blow to the head, causes brain dysfunction. We can help with the transition home after a hospital or rehabilitation facility stay, and our skilled staff of nurses, therapists, and home health aides can provide compassionate assistance with all aspects of rehabilitation and care at home.
SELECTING THE BEST
CAREGIVER FOR YOUR NEEDS
Matching you with the right caregiver is an art, and we are very good at it. This is our profession and we are continually hiring caregivers for our new clients. Perhaps more than in any other way, having an in-home Caregiver is where you “get what you pay for.”
HOURS OF OPERATION
Flexible Scheduling (weekdays, weekends, holidays, etc.) Schedule a caregiver for as little as 2 consecutive hours, up to full-time support services 24 hours a day!
Our goal is to allow our clients to stay in their homes to age in an environment where they are accustomed to being surrounded by their belongings and memories. We’re Medicare certified, participate in several Medicaid waiver programs and accept most other insurance plans. Whether you need care for an interim acute condition, or consistent support for a chronic condition, few hours each week or round-the-clock assistance, Kare Masters Home Health is here to provide full array of services to improve the quality of life.
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