Where we are conducting regular follow-up support to monitor progress, adjust treatment plans, and address any concerns or questions you may have. This could be on a weekly, bi-monthly, or monthly schedule.
Our team will review and manage your medications, ensuring adherence to recommended regimens, and monitoring for potential side effects, interactions, and effectiveness.
We are dedicated to educating our patients about preventive healthcare measures and promoting healthy lifestyle choices to prevent the onset of diseases.
Health advocacy means having someone in your corner to help you understand and manage your healthcare. It’s about making sure you get the information, support, and fair treatment you need to make the best decisions for your health.
A health advocate can:
Help you understand your diagnosis, treatment options, and medical bills
Support you during doctor’s appointments or hospital stays
Speak up for your needs if you’re having trouble getting the care you deserve
Connect you with resources, services, or financial assistance
Make sure your voice is heard in your healthcare journey
Health advocates can be nurses, social workers, trained professionals, or even trusted friends or family members. The goal is simple: to make sure you’re supported, informed, and treated with respect at every step of your care.
Our goal is to educate our patients about the health conditions, treatment options and self-care strategies that’s in the world to help them manage their health effectively.
Refers to spending time with someone while participating in leisure or recreational activities—such as going for a walk, attending a concert, watching a movie, or engaging in hobbies together. It’s a type of social support that focuses on shared enjoyment, connection, and quality time.
In healthcare or caregiving contexts, recreational companionship can:
Help reduce loneliness and isolation
Improve mental and emotional well-being
Encourage physical activity and engagement
Strengthen social bonds and trust
This kind of companionship is especially valuable for seniors, individuals in recovery, or those with disabilities, but it benefits people of all ages by promoting joy, balance, and human connection.
Medical History: Includes past illnesses, surgeries, family history, medications, and lifestyle habits (like diet, exercise, smoking, etc.).
Vital Signs: Blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, respiratory rate, and sometimes oxygen saturation.
Physical Examination: A head-to-toe check by a healthcare provider to assess general health and identify any abnormalities.
Screenings and Tests: May include lab work, imaging, or other diagnostic tools depending on age, risk factors, or symptoms.
Mental Health Check: Basic questions about mood, stress, memory, or behavior—especially important in whole-person care.