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  • Raising Awareness and Celebrating Those in Recovery

    September 16, 2020
    Every September, we observe National Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recovery Month to increase awareness and understanding of mental and/or substance use disorders and treatment options. Addiction can be treated and successfully managed so patients may live a healthy and rewarding life. Kindred Behavioral Health is proud to partner with hospitals and health systems to deliver behavioral health programs to best serve the needs of these patients. Read Full Post
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    from → Behavioral Health
  • Recovery and Rehabilitation After a Hospital Stay

    May 5, 2020

    When people with complex needs that extend beyond a hospital stay of a few days to a week, both long term acute care hospitals (LTACHs) or inpatient rehabilitation hospitals (IRFs) provide intense, specialized care to help make significant progress on their journey to recovery and help them get back on their feet again. Learn more.

    image of a woman working on walking with her physical therapist at the hospital
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    from → Hospitals, Long Term Acute Care
  • Stories of Caring: Judith Stayed by George’s Side After a Catastrophic Accident

    May 4, 2020

    Caring for a loved one is not always easy, but it is an important role in America’s healthcare system. We’re sharing incredible journeys of other real caregivers. This is Judith’s story.

    Stories of Caring Judiths Story 600

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    from → Long Term Acute Care, Recovery
  • What You Need to Know About Post-Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS)

    May 1, 2020

    Intensive care can affect a person’s body, thoughts, feelings, mind and interactions with friends or family. As a loved one transitions out of intensive care, they may not have the same abilities physically, mentally or emotionally as they did before. This is referred to as post-intensive care syndrome, or PICS, and this is everything you need to know to help care for them.

    Image of a senior female patient in a hospital bed speaking with her nurse about her plan of care
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    from → Hospitals, Long Term Acute Care
  • A Stroke Left Jim in Intensive Care – But Rehabilitation Helped Him Walk Again

    April 30, 2020

    Jim suffered a stroke while on vacation in New Mexico with wife, Patty. He had an uphill battle to regain his abilities, but with his determination and dedicated care team, he was able to walk out the hospital and return home. Read more to learn about his miraculous recovery.

    A Stroke Left Jim in Intensive Care But Rehabilitation Helped Him Walk Again 600
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    from → Hospitals, Recovery, Stroke
  • What You Need to Know About Being a Caregiver

    March 10, 2020
    Nothing ever prepares you for taking care of a loved one diagnosed with a serious health condition or a debilitating injury. But it’s important to remember that you are not alone. So while it can become a very emotional and, at times, overwhelming experience, you can arm yourself with the resources that will make navigating the often confusing world of healthcare easier. Read Full Post
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    from → Caregiver Corner
  • In-Home Assistance for Seniors

    February 29, 2020
    One of the most common things we hear as the leading provider of senior care is “I need help taking care of my loved one.” And often, the person asking is the adult child or spouse of an older adult, and they are looking for in-home care such as companion care, transportation, or light housekeeping. Read Full Post
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    from → Home Care
  • What to Expect From Hospice Care

    February 24, 2020
    When any family first hears about hospice and terminal illness, it’s always a difficult time. In these challenging moments, it’s important to know that hospice is a supportive and helpful option that places the focus on the quality of the life remaining rather than on dying. Read Full Post
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    from → Hospice
  • What You Need to Know About Heart Failure

    February 23, 2020
    You may think heart failure occurs when your heart has stopped working, but that isn’t the case. Heart failure occurs when your heart is unable to adequately pump the oxygen and nutrients your body needs. The result is a blood and fluid backup in a chamber of your heart or in your lungs, or excess fluid in your arms, legs, ankles, feet and other organs, which is also called edema. Read Full Post
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    from → Heart Health
  • Caring for a Loved One With Dementia or Alzheimer's

    February 21, 2020
    When your loved one is suffering from a type of dementia such as Alzheimer’s disease, you know how it affects his or her ability to think, remember and reason. Read Full Post
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    from → Aging
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