Sentences with phrase «nursing homes because»

Most patients are admitted to nursing homes because they can not feed themselves.

I am so sad to see such nasty comments on here people being told that they hope they will be left alone in nursing homes because they couldn't care for their pet... Really awfull.

His 92 - year - old mother who had been a literature professor for many years was now in a nursing home because of senility, terribly fragile skin, and several fractures from osteoporosis.

My dad has Alzheimers and was just put in a nursing home because my mom can't handle taking care of him anymore.

97 - Year - Old Retiree Evicted From Nursing Home Because He Played Ukulele Too Much A 97 - year - old former Merchant Marine evicted from nursing home facility where he resided for playing the ukulele too much.

Any person can claim for the medical expenses incurred in a Hospital / Nursing home because of an accident.

Not exact matches

Home healthcare in particular is in high demand, mainly because aging Baby Boomers want to stay in their homes as long as possible and are opting for in - home nursing care and assistance rather than moving to assisted - living facilitHome healthcare in particular is in high demand, mainly because aging Baby Boomers want to stay in their homes as long as possible and are opting for in - home nursing care and assistance rather than moving to assisted - living facilithome nursing care and assistance rather than moving to assisted - living facilities.

TALLAHASSEE — Three months after 13 elderly residents in a South Florida nursing home died because of sweltering conditions following Hurricane Irma, lawsuits and legislative inaction are holding up efforts aimed at preventing such deaths in the future.

Health Minister Helena Jaczek said she could not comment on the lawsuits because they are before the courts but told reporters the Liberal government — which is up for re-election June 7 — has increased funding for nursing homes since taking power in 2003.

Because of that week, not only was my own life changed profoundly through friendships and awakenings, but I'm proud to say that we — and I mean all of us because you have all walked this road with our family — we have partnered with incredible leaders to build a school for kids in earthquake ground zero Port - au - Prince (staffed and run by Haitians), supported a home - based village for trafficked children near the border, built a preschool for early support for these children, supported schooling and food programs in neglected villages decimated by the cholera outbreak, supported pregnant and nursing women with a fantastic maternity centre, and so mucBecause of that week, not only was my own life changed profoundly through friendships and awakenings, but I'm proud to say that we — and I mean all of us because you have all walked this road with our family — we have partnered with incredible leaders to build a school for kids in earthquake ground zero Port - au - Prince (staffed and run by Haitians), supported a home - based village for trafficked children near the border, built a preschool for early support for these children, supported schooling and food programs in neglected villages decimated by the cholera outbreak, supported pregnant and nursing women with a fantastic maternity centre, and so mucbecause you have all walked this road with our family — we have partnered with incredible leaders to build a school for kids in earthquake ground zero Port - au - Prince (staffed and run by Haitians), supported a home - based village for trafficked children near the border, built a preschool for early support for these children, supported schooling and food programs in neglected villages decimated by the cholera outbreak, supported pregnant and nursing women with a fantastic maternity centre, and so much more.

To some extent, this attitude of denial has come about because of changes in our society in this century: the marked decrease in the number of deaths at an early age; the development of specialized professions for the care of the dying and the dead; the emergence of geographical mobility, with the consequence that most of us live at some distance from aging and dying relatives, including parents; the growth of separate communities for the aging, not only nursing homes but retirement communities.

I guess I'm not a real big fan of home births, but that might be because I've never had a kid, and I plan on going to nursing school so I tend to side with the more traditional western medicine.

Most people didn't know she continued to have my milk because we only nursed at home and increasingly just at night.

I eventually only nursed at home, because of a variety of reasons, so I just wore a regular bra, though one without under wire most of the time, and took it off when I got home.

I will use those around anyone not in my immediate family (because again, I am not talented at nursing without baring all), but at home I don't.

For years I thought it was because [mothers in the practice] had their babies at home, they nursed their babies as much as two years, they gave minimal pharmaceuticals.

We're planning the birth of our second at home because modern well trained midwives and nurse - midwives carry all of the emergency equipment that birth centers have.

When I took him home he almost didn't eat for 4 days because he just almost completely refused to nurse and cried so hard every time we tried.

S / he tells you that you should not stay in hospital to nurse your sick child because it is important you rest at home.

Actually, it all seems somewhat horrifying to me, perhaps because I've spent so much time the past few years hanging around my dad's nursing home, so I'm a bit thankful I probably won't be around to see it (and based on what I observe in nursing homes, maybe we should focus on keeping men alive longer so women, after caretaking for so many years, might have someone to look after them in their old age).

I just happened to run across is paid I was looking up information in regards to breastfeeding I have breasts at all my kids I have 5 my baby is 11 months and I am still breastfeeding I don't want to quit anytime soon especially since I can not have any more children I enjoyed the time that I still have a home and knowing that I am doing good for him makes me feel like a good mother but I am concerned because he doesn't want to eat food very really can I get home to eat he would just nurse all day every hour to two hours he refuses anything in a bottle or cup even if its juice I'm concerned that he's not getting enough to eat because all he wants is to nurse can you please advise me on this thank you

I was only able to breastfeed because a wonderful lactation nurse from WIC came to my home for 10 days after the birth of my child to help us start out properly.

at first, it was really hard when jim would put her to bed if i were home, because i enjoyed nursing dylan.

I once met another stay - at - home - mom who was at her wits end, because she was nursing her baby every couple of hours and pumping every hour after he was finished.

I have a hard enough time trying to limit nursing to just before bed, it makes me want to cry sometimes because he wants to nurse when we are at home during the day, but it hurts so bad.

i loved this article because it hits so close to home for all of us mothers who are still nursing their toddlers.

And I still nurse his little 2 1/2 year old sister because she says that milkies make her feel better and because when I leave for work she always asks «you come home and nursa me»

I had a 31 weeker, and while I was * immensely * grateful for the amazing NICU care he received, I would go home and read Jeevan's blog and feel somewhat guilty and so, so sad to read that while my preemie was snug and warm and fed in his isolette, being watched over by highly trained nurses and respiratory therapists, a baby older than mine died because the power went out in the hospital overnight (no backup generator) and they couldn't keep him warm enough.

I write this because as a labor and delivery nurse I have seen a mom come in when something has happened during a home delivery and the baby did not make it and the mother barely made it.

Because we co-sleep, even at conferences and meetings where I hardly saw her during the day, at night my daughter would snuggle up against my side, tucking her fingers and toes under my body, and make up for not nursing during the day as much as she might have at home.

Having gone 2 nights and 3 days without nursing my Littlest, and unable to nurse when I got home because I was all drugged up — I opted to call it quits with «Mamas Milk.»

Baby readmitted from home at 16 days because of nursing problems, died at 19 days of previously undetected Group B streptococcus

I wonder if it was because she'd have to leave home and go out into the big, scary, evil world to attend a real nursing school.

I pump at work and nurse when i am at home, its not easy to get up in the middle of work and pump every 3 hours, but i do it because # 1 its healthy for my baby and # 2 i don have to carry around a tub of formula and # 3 it helps me loose the baby weight.

I made it home about two hours before Shabbat and having the samples to use then was wonderful, because otherwise I would have done nothing but nurse over the entire day.

My daughter isn't in school yet, but I have put the stop on quite a few plans at different times to just stay home, because it seemed like she needed to be on the home base and nurse all morning long.

I wish it was more socially acceptable, because I think a lot more children would benefit from extended (full - term) nursing, and I think a lot more mommies who do it, wouldn't have to feel embarrassed, or that they can only do it in their own home.

But nursing is also really good for baby's emotional development, both because of the close physical bond baby forms with Mom, but also because it offers baby a healthy «home base» to return to when he is tired, fussy, or begins adventuring past Mom's arms, getting boo - boos, etc..

Even though I didn't do it at home, I got up and nursed her every time she woke up because we all were in close quarters.

My milk still hadn't come in and emergency supplementing was implemented (by an LC who just FIVE MINUTES BEFORE compared formula to crack cocaine, and who then bizarrely told me to pump at home INSTEAD of nursing, while Jason fed Noah bottles, because she thought I needed / wanted... a break?

She said «you might wan na think about this» but this nurse was like «you are gonna do it every 3 hours» and she told me «you are gonna rent this because whatever you have home is not gonna work, if you wan na set it up you have to do it right now» So, she told me «get whoever is with you to go rent a pump it's like you are gonna be on this every 3 hours» she was like «when you get in the shower you are gonna you know, you know comb your boobs, it's gonna hurt but you just gonna do it every time you shower» you know and she was like «you have to shower like twice a day so, that it gets going before you come.»

Well, looking at the 10 steps I failed at: — # 6 nothing other than breast milk (gave hungry baby formula b / c I was too tired and drugged up to nurse more than 5 minutes)-- # 7 rooming in (being tired and drugged up I actually wanted to sleep)-- # 9 no pacifiers (I would rather baby have the SIDS prevention and soothing that comes from sucking)-- # 4 initiate breastfeeding within 30 minutes of birth (that C - section thing where they sliced my guts open interfered with that timing)-- # 10 I was referred to the support group but sure as hell didn't go (because I deemed healing at home from my surgery more important than being browbeaten about how I was feeding my baby).

But then, one time, when we were trying to like put socks on our baby to get ready to go home like when we were beginning discharge, we accidently bump the Baby LoJack off and the nurse came running into the room because what it also does was automatically lock down the whole maternity ward like it locks their door shot and everyone goes with their stations because it's so tough and alarms so that no one can kidnap your baby basically.

Ita, I don't think I've ever met a woman who nurses anywhere, in public or at home because she «feels like it».

Because my son rarely nursed away from home, strangers did not generally know that he was still breastfeeding.

I just had another period and I know that my supply dipped because she was nursing a whole lot more while we were home together during the holidays.

If a nurse says «we can't discharge your baby because he lost a pound of weight,» does a mother have a right to insist on taking her baby home anyway?

I never nursed Miss A in public, I'm not really sure why not, maybe because it was all new to me, I used a blanket to cover myself at home and stayed away from public places at feeding times.

For over a year I have had to come home and put her to bed, no matter what time it was I knew I had to hurry home because she'd be tired and cranky and refusing to sleep until I nursed her to sleep.

My 3rd pregnancy a yr later went great normal pregnancy but 2 months before I had my son I had a staph infection but I was free of a staph infection when he was born but the nurses found out my joy turned to a living nightmare no nurse would take care of me my son wasn't allowed in the nursery only good thing that came out of it but me being a epileptic I needed daily medication for my seizures my ob / gyn for some unknown reason told me to bring my meds from home not normal procedure its against hospital rules but I did as he told me and thank god I did or I would have died my sons nurses were the only nurses I saw my whole weekend in the hospital they could only take my vitals and give me the basics pain meds & stool softener they fed me too if not for them I would have starved they brought me my hospital food its dangerous for a epileptic after birth to be denied food meds and regular monitoring because stress from the birth could make me seize but they didn't my ob told them flat out I was not infected and to remove me from isolation but they refused.