Sentences with phrase «pediatric home health»

A Minnesota independent pediatric home health care agency specializing in children, we provide our patients and their families with a broad spectrum of high quality, compassionate care, services and support.

A Minnesota independent pediatric home health care agency specializing in children, we provide our patients and their families with a broad spectrum of high quality, compassionate care, services and support.

Currently working as a pediatric home health care nurse.

A Minnesota independent pediatric home health care agency specializing in children, we provide our patients and their families with a broad spectrum of high quality, compassionate care, services and support.

Not exact matches

These topics include: maternal health, prenatal and infant / child oral health, newborn screening, infant mortality, home visiting, pediatric emergency care, child safety, school - based health, children's healthy weight, adolescent and young adult health, and environmental health.

IBCLCs can be found in a wide variety of settings including private practice, working with home birth midwives, hospitals and birth centers, pediatric and obstetric offices, public health clinics such as the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program as well as many other settings.

Stanford Children's Health is home to the premier pediatric heart center on the West Coast.

The system includes eleven acute care hospitals, three acute care children's hospitals and a leading pediatric rehabilitation hospital (Children's Specialized Hospital), a freestanding 100 - bed behavioral health center, ambulatory care centers, geriatric centers, the state's largest behavioral health network, comprehensive home care and hospice programs, fitness and wellness centers, retail pharmacy services, a medical group, multi-site imaging centers and four accountable care organizations.

Perkins also has extensive experience working in home health with medically fragile pediatric patients.

Tags for this Online Resume: Therapy, Health Care Industry, Home Health, Occupational Therapy, PEDIATRIC, outpatient rehabilitation, Occupational Therapist assistant

I have learned in a variety of nursing environments, including the emergency room, home health care services, and Regional Medical Center's pediatric department.

Moving to Swansea in 2012, this employer should be a point of call for anyone looking to break into home care, mental health nursing, learning disability nursing or pediatric nursing, for instance.

We are a home health agency that specializes in private duty nursing for disabled pediatric and adult patients with G - tubes, trachs, and ventilators.

Our service lines include a 73 - bed acute care facility, skilled nursing center, community clinic, urgent care centers, pediatric, internal medicine and family practice groups, and home health and hospice services.

Speech Language Pathologist Aveanna Healthcare, the largest home health care company in the U.S., is hiring compassionate Speech Language Pathologists to provide skilled therapy to pediatric patients...

Tags for this Online Resume: Home Health, Customer Service, Inventory, Managed Care, Management, Computer Aided Software Engineering, Inventory management, PEDIATRIC, Medicare, Pre-certifications

Professional Summary Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner with over 13 years experience in providing high quality care to patients in Emergency Department, Urgent Care, ambulatory, long - term care, and home health environments and providing clinical instruction in basic, adva nced, and pediatric life support education to healthcare professiona ls a nd la y p e ople.

Health care professionals working in pediatric primary care practices (eg, physicians, nurses, and social workers) and in other health and education programs (eg, home visiting nurses, community case managers, and community health workers) must work on the same team to capitalize on each others» capabilities and expertise, increase efficiencies, and improve the health of children and famHealth care professionals working in pediatric primary care practices (eg, physicians, nurses, and social workers) and in other health and education programs (eg, home visiting nurses, community case managers, and community health workers) must work on the same team to capitalize on each others» capabilities and expertise, increase efficiencies, and improve the health of children and famhealth and education programs (eg, home visiting nurses, community case managers, and community health workers) must work on the same team to capitalize on each others» capabilities and expertise, increase efficiencies, and improve the health of children and famhealth workers) must work on the same team to capitalize on each others» capabilities and expertise, increase efficiencies, and improve the health of children and famhealth of children and families.

Thus, home - visiting services should not be seen as replacing the contribution of the pediatric health care team but as a complementary service that enhances children's health and developmental trajectories.

HV curricula are also used in some pediatric residency training programs as a method to extend the medical home into the community while experientially teaching residents social determinants of health and the role of HV staff.32

In a recent policy statement, «The Future of Pediatrics: Mental Health Competencies for Pediatric Primary Care,» the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) also recognized the unique advantage of the primary care clinician for surveillance, screening, and working with families to improve mental health outcomes.29 The AAP Medical Home Initiative30 and the AAP policy statement on the family31 addressed family - centered pediatricHealth Competencies for Pediatric Primary Care,» the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) also recognized the unique advantage of the primary care clinician for surveillance, screening, and working with families to improve mental health outcomes.29 The AAP Medical Home Initiative30 and the AAP policy statement on the family31 addressed family - centered pediatrichealth outcomes.29 The AAP Medical Home Initiative30 and the AAP policy statement on the family31 addressed family - centered pediatric care.

There is ample reason to believe that the synergy of home visitors working with pediatric clinicians could have positive effects on child health and development.

With an awareness and understanding of the effects of poverty on children, pediatricians and other pediatric health practitioners in a family - centered medical home can assess the financial stability of families, link families to resources, and coordinate care with community partners.

Bright Futures guidelines provide the most comprehensive recommendations for health supervision and are enhanced by strategies to advance behavioral health care into the pediatric medical home and to address the social determinants of health.

From an ecological perspective, availability of comprehensive primary care is strongly associated with improved population health.2, 9 The FCMH was initially conceived in pediatrics in the 1960s and 1970s as a model for providing comprehensive pediatric care.10 Over the past 3 decades the medical home model has been further refined, defining the medical home as accessible, continuous, comprehensive, family - centered, coordinated, compassionate, and culturally effective.11, 12 The central goal of the FCMH is to facilitate partnerships between patients, families, clinicians, and community resources to improve children's health, and the joint principles for the FCMH have been widely endorsed.7

Home - visiting services may have effects that are wide ranging and important to the health and welfare of young children but beyond the scope of traditional pediatric health care.

• In the pediatric practice of San Francisco's Nadine Burke Harris, MD, children are screened for various types of adverse experiences that increase their risks of long - term health problems associated with ACEs.15 The treatment model is multidisciplinary in the primary care setting and includes home visits to support families where they are.

If the home visiting programs and pediatric community can work collaboratively to address the outcomes desired, our communities, families, and society have the opportunity for improved public health for all.

Given the likely lower cost of targeted pediatric primary care interventions compared with home - based programs, 34 cost - effectiveness analyses will be needed to better understand implications for public health policy.

1 Many such interventions are center - or home - based programs and are not linked directly to pediatric health care practices, although health care settings are a frequent point of contact with professionals for families with young children.

Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program (MIECHV): building health and early development with the pediatric family - centered medical hHome Visiting Program (MIECHV): building health and early development with the pediatric family - centered medical homehome.

Compelling challenges include (1) the need for more extensive training for all health professionals on the adverse effects of excessive stress on the developing brain, as well as on the cardiovascular, immune, and metabolic regulatory systems (the technical report23 is a start); (2) the significant constraints on existing, office - based approaches to fully address the new morbidities effectively; (3) the relatively limited availability of evidence - based strategies, within the medical home and across the full array of existing early childhood service systems, that have been shown to reduce sources of toxic stress in the lives of young children or mitigate their adverse consequences35; and (4) the financial difficulties associated with the incorporation of evidence - based developmental strategies into the pediatric medical home.

These perspectives include a developmental approach to health, an understanding of the advantages of prevention over remediation, and an awareness of the critical importance of effective advocacy to promote changes in well - established systems that influence child health and development, even when those systems lie outside the traditional realm of pediatric practice.31 In this context, it is essential that innovative and practical strategies continue to be developed that strengthen the capacity of the medical home to reduce sources of toxic stress and to mitigate their impact on the lives of young children.

Hubs serve as a single point of entry for families to link to services including health insurance, primary care / pediatric medical homes, WIC, Part C Early Intervention, child behavioral health and mental health, and early education programs.

The support systems include: home visiting, child care and early education settings, pediatric health care providers, early intervention services and families.

Speed DIAL - 4 is appropriate for quick screening in smaller settings such as departments of public health, pediatric offices, health fairs, homes, and classrooms.

Promising school - based interventions (Gross et al., 2003; Reid, Webster - Stratton, & Hammond, 2003) may not be useful if ODD symptoms occur primarily at home, and interventions and referrals originating in pediatric primary care offer certain advantages: (a) other than teachers, physicians have the most professional contact with the families of preschoolers; (b) pediatricians report that research on the role of the primary care provider in treating mental health problems is important to them (Chien et al., 2006); and (c) parents tend to trust physicians» opinions, and pediatricians» recommendations are the best predictor of help - seeking for preschoolers» behavior problems (Lavigne et al., 1993).

It also states that there is ample reason to believe that the synergy of home visitors working with pediatric clinicians could have positive effects on child health and development, and calls for free - flowing communication between home visitors and pediatricians.

The IHDP began in 1985 and was designed as a eight - site, randomized clinical trial evaluating early childhood development, center - based education, and home - based family support services, as well as pediatric surveillance in an attempt to reduce the risk for developmental delay, behavioral issues and health problems LBW, PT (≤ 37 weeks gestational age) infants.

The System combines the resources of a health plan, pediatric specialty hospital, home health agency and parent foundation to offer a comprehensive approach to caring, serving and empowering people with disabilities.