How to Transition Into Life With In-Home Nursing Care
Adjusting to needing home care is rarely easy. Like any major life change, recognizing the areas where you and your loved ones need help can be a difficult process, but Living Life at Home Nurse Registry is here to make it easier.
Through our pool of experienced and fully licensed or certified caregivers in the state of Florida, we will work with you to find the best candidate to suit your loved one’s medical needs while supporting the lifestyle they love.
What is In-Home Nursing Care?
Traditional nursing care typically involves a major lifestyle adjustment, including an often-cumbersome move to a nursing home or assisted living facility.
Living Life at Home Nurse Registry can be an easier alternative, as it brings the same qualified healthcare professionals found in hospitals and care facilities directly to your home.
In-home nursing care allows your loved ones to receive personalized and professional assistance while remaining in a comfortable, familiar setting. Whether you need nursing services, assistance with daily activities, or companionship, the caregivers we refer provide compassionate, high-quality care that adapts to your evolving needs.
Identifying Your Loved One’s Needs
Every client we serve has different needs. While some require daily medical assistance, others simply need an extra hand with everyday tasks. These essential tasks, known as activities of daily living (ADLs), include personal care, mobility support, meal preparation, and other routine responsibilities.
At Living Life at Home, we help match you with a healthcare professional experienced in providing the right level of care for your loved one’s medical needs and preferred lifestyle. Our pool of fully licensed or certified healthcare professionals includes:
- Registered Nurses – For specialized medical care.
- Licensed Practical Nurses – For basic nursing, medication administration, and assistance with medical equipment.
- Certified Nursing Assistants – For assistance with ADLs, including personal hygiene, mobility, and ambulation.
- Home Health Aides – HHA’s also assist with ADLs, personal hygiene, mobility, and ambulation. The primary difference between HHAs and CNAs is that HHAs are reserved for in home care, as opposed to supplemental staffing care at a hospital.
- Companions – For social engagement and support, light housekeeping, transportation, and an enhanced quality of life.
What Do You Want Your In-Home Care Nurse to Know?
The care providers referred by Living Life at Home take the time to get to know each client personally. Understanding your loved one’s preferences, lifestyle, and health history allows us to curate a more comfortable caregiving experience and a seamless transition into assisted living at home.
Important Medical Information
Before starting care, it’s always important to communicate any medical conditions, medications, recent surgeries, or health concerns that may not be listed in official medical records. Most of the important details, such as your loved one’s medical history, allergies, and any preexisting conditions, will be collected as we help you determine which caregiver best suits your needs.
However, there are often important details that may not appear on a medical report, such as any recent minor injuries or religious dietary restrictions. This information is invaluable to your caregivers as they work to create an approach that is compassionate and medically attentive.
The more we know about your lifestyle, the better we can help you maintain it.
Personal Preferences and Lifestyle
Each caregiver referred through Living Life at Home values the importance of maintaining hobbies, routines, and social engagement.
For example, many of our clients are passionate about gardening. While some can still tend to their plants independently, mobility challenges may make certain tasks, such as bending over or digging, difficult. The mobility assistance provided by the caregivers in our network gives these seniors the support they need to continue planting, watering, and harvesting without unnecessary strain or injury.
Another common passion is cooking and baking. Our caregivers can help with tasks such as retrieving ingredients, handling heavy cookware, and even aiding in meal preparation—all while keeping a watchful eye on your loved one’s medical needs so you and your family can continue to enjoy their hosting gatherings for everyone.
A Flexible Transition with Living Life at Home
Aging is a unique experience for everyone, and the care your loved one needs will likely change over time. The good news is that the support you receive through Living Life at Home Nurse Registry is adaptable. From occasional assistance to full-time nursing care, we will help you find a healthcare professional who meets your needs and facilitates your independence.
Our diverse pool of independent caregivers includes generalists who assist with daily living and specialists with experience in chronic illness management, Alzheimer’s and dementia care, and post-operative recovery.
No matter where you are in your care journey, we can help you transition to the right level of support while preserving your independence and lifestyle.
Find Your Caregiver Through Living Life at Home Nurse Registry
With Living Life at Home Nurse Registry, you have access to experienced, compassionate healthcare professionals who are ready to provide the care you need when you need it while maintaining the lifestyle your loved ones enjoy.
Contact us today to learn more about how we can help you find high-quality that prioritizes comfort, independence, and peace of mind while living life at home.