#Las Vegas Hospice Care

[redrockhospice]

A Complete Guide Of Hospice Care

Hospice care is at the end of life. Hospice care is an option for anyone with a prognosis of six months or less to live, despite the common misconception that it is only for cancer patients who no longer desire treatment. You will no longer receive treatment with the goals of curing your illness or prolonging your life when you enter hospice care at home. Instead, you will relieve pain and optimize your comfort during your remaining time. Here, we'll go over the specifics of hospice care.

Can you explain hospice care?

Hospice care is an option that terminally ill patients have. The hospice care at home is a form of end-of-life medical treatment. Hospice care aims to enhance the remaining quality of life. Hospice care alleviates physical symptoms like pain and nausea and offers psychological, social, and spiritual support to the patient and their loved ones.

So, what exactly is a hospice care visit like?

Helping a terminally ill person live as comfortably as possible is the primary focus of hospice care. Hospice care focuses on alleviating physical and mental suffering in addition to providing spiritual and emotional support rather than medical testing and procedures.

It is common practice to ask patients to name a close relative or friend as the primary caregiver once they enter hospice care. This individual will collaborate closely with your healthcare team to better understand your requirements and craft an individualized strategy.

When does hospice care begin?

Once you reach the end of your life, hospice care will begin. Hospice care entails a decision to discontinue curative medical interventions. At any point in time, you, your loved ones, and your doctor can talk about whether hospice care at home is right for you. Typically, you must fulfil the following requirements:

Your doctor has given you six months or less to live

No amount of medical intervention has reversed your decline

You're at the point where you can discontinue your treatment

You can expect to have your hospice care reviewed every six months. If you still need to improve and hospice care is still the right choice, your treatment will go on. Stopping hospice care is an option if you decide it isn't helping. If you feel the need to resume hospice care later on, you can.

Where can individuals go to get hospice care?

Numerous locations provide hospice care. Home care is the norm in hospice care. Depending on your circumstances, that could signify several things. You may be eligible for hospice care:

at home

while staying with a family member or other caretaker

in a senior care facility

within the confines of a nursing home

An inpatient hospice facility is another option for receiving hospice care. Hospices operate both short-term and long-term care facilities. If this facility offers inpatient hospice care, you can reside here during your entire stay. No matter where you go for hospice care, the goal is to always have someone there for you.

Conclusion

The hospice care at home aims to alleviate suffering during the last six months of life. In addition to comfort for you and your loved ones, hospice care alleviates physical and mental suffering. Although long-term inpatient hospice care services is an option, most patients receive their treatment in the comfort of their own homes.

[sienahospice]

Understanding the Essence of Precise Hospice Care

In the realm of healthcare, hospice care plays a pivotal role in providing comfort, support, and dignity to individuals facing life-limiting illnesses. Precise Hospice, as exemplified by organizations such as Siena Hospice, goes beyond traditional medical care by focusing on enhancing the quality of life for patients and their families during the end-of-life journey.

One of the fundamental aspects of precise hospice care is the holistic approach to addressing the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of patients. Siena Hospice, in particular, emphasizes a personalized and comprehensive care plan tailored to meet the unique requirements of each individual. This approach ensures that patients receive the most appropriate medical interventions, symptom management, and emotional support, fostering an environment where they can live their final days with dignity and comfort.

The team at Siena Hospice comprises skilled professionals, including physicians, nurses, social workers, and spiritual care providers, all working collaboratively to create a supportive network around the patient. This multidisciplinary team strives to alleviate pain, manage symptoms effectively, and offer emotional and spiritual guidance to both the patient and their loved ones. The goal is to enhance the overall quality of life and facilitate a peaceful transition for the patient and their family.

Precise hospice care also places a strong emphasis on open communication and shared decision-making. Siena Hospice recognizes the importance of involving patients and their families in the decision-making process regarding their care. This approach fosters a sense of empowerment, ensuring that individuals have a voice in determining the course of their treatment and end-of-life care.

In addition to providing direct care to patients, precise hospice services extend to supporting families through grief counseling and bereavement care. Siena Hospice understands that the impact of a life-limiting illness goes beyond the patient, affecting the entire family unit. By offering ongoing emotional support and resources, the organization helps families navigate the challenges of loss and grieving.

Siena Hospice's commitment to precise hospice care is evident in its dedication to maintaining the highest standards of quality and excellence. Through continuous education, training, and adherence to best practices, the organization ensures that its team is well-equipped to provide compassionate and effective care to individuals facing life's final chapter.

In conclusion, precise hospice, exemplified by the approach taken by Siena Hospice, is a beacon of support and compassion for those navigating the complexities of end-of-life care. By prioritizing individualized care plans, open communication, and comprehensive support for both patients and their families, precise hospice seeks to honor the dignity of every individual and provide comfort during life's most challenging moments.

[shininglightus]

can a hospice patient go to the doctor

Hospice care is an approach to end-of-life care that focuses on the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the patient and their family. It is a service provided to individuals who are approaching the end of their life and are no longer seeking curative treatments. One of the questions that often arise in the context of hospice care is whether a hospice patient can still go to the doctor.

The answer is yes, hospice patients can still go to the doctor, but it is important to understand the role of the doctor in hospice care. In hospice, the focus is on comfort and quality of life, rather than curative treatments. The doctor’s role in hospice care is to manage the patient’s symptoms, provide pain relief, and help ensure that the patient is comfortable.

If a hospice patient needs to see a doctor for a new or worsening symptom, their hospice team will work with the patient’s primary care physician or specialist to ensure that the patient receives the care they need. The doctor will work with the hospice team to determine the best course of action, which may include prescribing medication, adjusting the patient’s care plan, or recommending additional supportive care.

It is important to note that hospice patients should avoid seeking curative treatments while under hospice care, as these treatments can be physically and emotionally taxing, and may not improve the patient’s quality of life. The hospice team will work with the patient and their family to help them understand the goals of hospice care and make informed decisions about their care.

In addition to managing symptoms and providing supportive care, the hospice team will also work with the patient and their family to provide emotional and spiritual support. This may include counseling, spiritual care, and other forms of support to help the patient and their family cope with the end of life.

In conclusion, can a hospice patient go to the doctor, but the role of the doctor in hospice care is different from traditional medical care. The doctor’s focus in hospice care is on managing symptoms and providing comfort, rather than curative treatments. Hospice patients should work closely with their hospice team to ensure that they receive the care and support they need to live comfortably and with dignity during their final days.

[affectionatehospicecarellc]

Addressing pain management with precision and compassion is paramount. We understand the critical importance of comprehensive pain assessment and customized care plans. Our hospice care services ensure that each patient’s pain is meticulously evaluated, paving the way for effective pain relief and comfort.

[hbhughes]

Genevieve (Jeanie) Mikush

   Genevieve (Jeanie) Mikush 81 of Dallas, formerly of Kingston, passed away peacefully after a short bout with cancer at the Meadows Manor, Dallas surrounded by her loving family on February 8, 2024.

   Born on November 4, 1942 in Kingston, Jeanie was the daughter of the late Agatha & John Juba. She graduated in 1960 from Plymouth High School and attended Luzerne County Community College.

   She began her career at AT&T when she was 17 and retired from Bell Atlantic (Verizon) as a foreman in the plant department at the age of 51. Ten years later she and her late husband Joe began their second career as grandparents and enjoyed babysitting their grandchildren, Carly & Charlie who were the loves of their lives. Everyday was a gift to be a part of their activities and to watch them grow.

   Jeanie was married to Joe, her high school sweetheart of 58 years who passed away Sept. 2, 2023 leaving a huge void in her life. She deeply cherished her family & friends, enjoyed every moment, and never declined an invitation.  Jeanie had a knack for making every celebration or get together extra special. She enjoyed cooking, baking, traveling, cruising, gardening, interior decorating, shopping, going to casinos and game days with her friends. Jeanie made many great memories by traveling and cruising with her late husband and enjoyed annual trips to Ocean City Maryland with her family. She looked forward to excursions with her daughter Leah, including her most recent trip to Las Vegas to celebrate her 80th birthday.

    She was a member of The Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola, Kingston and was a past member of the Alter Rosary Society.  She would help anyone at any time and was an active volunteer. Jeanie was a Bell Telephone Pioneer for over 50 years.

    One of her greatest accomplishments was starting Paula’s 5K Walk/Run for Lupus and donating Lupus books to local libraries in memory of her late daughter Paula who succumb to the disease in 2001 at the age of 35. She worked diligently to spread Lupus awareness when much was not yet known about the disease.

    She was proceeded in death by her husband Joe, daughter Paula Mikush Warmouth, sister Irene Schoppaul, who she missed dearly.  Jeanie is survived by her daughter Leah Kappler and husband Chas, grandchildren Carly and Charlie Kappler, Dallas; son-in-law Tom Warmouth and wife Liz, Forty Fort; brother-in-law Stanley Mickish and wife Phyllis, Plymouth; sister-in-law Kay Shebloski and late husband Tom, Plymouth; nephews, nieces & cousins. She had many dear friends including Bernie Betnar, Peggy Wright, the fabulous four, the game girls and her Verizon friends.

    The family would like to thank Dr. Alan Boonin, Dr. Michelle Im, the nursing staff at the Meadows Nursing & Rehab, the Meadows Manor, and Compassionate Care Hospice for their kind and loving care.

    Please do not grieve for me and instead celebrate my life as it sure was a wonderful journey. Help others, live life to the fullest, be kind and thankful for every good day.

   As per Jean’s request, there will not be a viewing. Instead, a private Mass will be held by Monsignor Van Loon followed by a celebration of her life at the convenience of the family.

[kristinabelyke]

Happy New Year!

I hope everyone had a great new year and it was both happy and safe.

2023 was a wild one for me and I wanted to come here to write out my feelings as most of my social media is all happy....

Welp in Jan last year I was on a friends trip to only be brought down by a friend... it was a stupid comment that left me reeling about certain things. How can someone tear another person down because they love something, I truly don't get how any friend would do that. From there I really started keeping my distance.

Feb I am pretty sure I had covid right after my trip and then into being in Vegas for work. It was one of the hardest weeks as I was SO sick and couldn't just leave the team...

March fell into a place that was so happy so sad. It was the first Eras tour and my friends and I were so excited and getting our outfits prepared for opening night. We truly were in a fantasy world of WHAT IS GOING TO EVEN BE THE ERAS TOUR. It was truly even better to what we were expecting. As there was a lot of happiness there - in my personal family life there was a lot of heavy. My Great aunt fell ill pretty quickly and soon was in hospice care. I was given the chance to see her right after I got back from Arizona, but declined. Death has never been something I could accept and I found it hard to imagine her in a state where she wasn't her lively self. A few days later she passed away surrounded by her family.

April was really chill, it was a time of grief as we had just lost the one person who was at EVERY event.

As much fun as I had in April I don't think I really can describe it as I used going out as a distraction from what was happening. It was sad because I have only seen certain cousins at funerals and when we left this one I said "let's not let a funeral be the next time we see each other". The family was sad but making it through.

May was another time where there was a lot of family events. We went to Idaho for the first time and it truly was something so fresh and it was nice to get away from the chaos. I can't recall the exact time but a cousin fell ill (my great aunts daughter) and was in and out of the hospital from this time. It got to a point where she missed her own daughters wedding - a wedding that had been postponed so many times based on events she had no control of.

June I got to see my best friend, it was so nice to go to indy and see her be a mom and enjoy time with her family. It was the first time I got to be with her since she lost her dad so the few days I was with her meant so much. She has been my best friend since the Disney College Program in 2013 and it has been amazing to grow that.

July, one of the months that was a question mark... My cousin was still in the hospital she wasn't doing well and no one was giving us information, it felt downplayed and it was hard to think she was okay when she was not. BUT July was also a time I got to see more close friends in Oregon and there was yet another DCP reunion to celebrate a 30th birthday. It was so nice to be back in my home state but it was also a good reminder whyyyyyyyy I don't love going back.

August - slipped away like a moment in time... but really. It was a great time... for the most part... More friends and I were able to stay in a villa in Newport Beach for a week and it was quite enjoyable. Something I would never be able to do with out a friend having a great job. During this time we were able to go to the closing night of the Eras tour in LA and it really was such an enjoyable time. Sadly the end of the week my cousin lost her battle to cancer and it was rough. The night she passed I cried for an hour and really didn't know how to process. she was another person at every event or hosting the events. She was an amazing person and such a good friend to everyone.

September was the funeral- and remember how I told my cousin how we need to stop seeing each other at funerals, well sadly that was our next encounter. But that funeral brought out EVERYONE, my cousin was such a light in peoples lives and it showed with how many people showed up and had only kind things to say. She was one who connected with so many people and was again, everyone's friend. She was a teachers aid for kids with special needs and she truly changed lives. One thing that funeral brought was my cousin who I hadn't seen in YEARs closer. Her and I bonded over our love of pop culture and dancing with the stars where we really are able to talk once a week and it just is a fun catchup. September also brought a vacation - one I really wish didn't happen.. It honestly made me feel like such a bad friend for things out of my control and no one should ever feel that way... BUT it also is eye opening of how people think of you. September also brought the invite. THE INVITE.... and truly nothing was ever the same.

October... welp I met Taylor swift.... I turned 30... it was a magical month and It was the light I needed to a truly sad year I had.

November.... It really wasn't special but I started understanding why I need to focus on myself and take a step back... not everyone is going to like you but also, it should't be a thing where you feel like you're just there when convenient. This was where I connected more with friends of the past and felt it was time to start distancing.

December.... another interesting month, the first year without two important people. the entire family was sad and there is nothing anyone can do to change that for now. It just take time to process. but with the bad there was also good, I got to explore new places and try new things and typically I am just a disney girly but was able to try and expand my "influencer" account to really grow something that isn't just disney... although I think I lost more followers then gained it was cool to be creative. This is where I really stepped back and I thought I would have friend to support me and it back fired.... It had lead to a lot of self reflection yet again and to understand and pin point certain things. This brings me to today... January 1st, 2024... where I am optimistic for the new year. I am hopeful more good will come out of this year and I am hopeful for new things.

If you're reading this thank you for letting me vent. If you scrolled to this point well wtf... just kidding it was a ramble but I felt like I needed to vent... It is okay to be sad and it is also okay to write feelings...

Cheers to 2024

Kristina <3

[winderlylandchime]

2/3 Brian tells why he is doing the ride ‘oh shit, that’s why he’s doing it. *he is now tearing up* he can survive it. So basically this ride is his version of that bell that kids in hospitals ring when they beat cancer? Fuck. I really need him to be okay at the very end on the show because i grew really attached and I did not plan on this happening. Go finish the ride Bri Bri! You got this!’ *long pause* ‘even tho i like Mike now, this wouldve been better with Blondie’ ‘JUSTIN! Go on the plane right now! Our man needs you! Can he go home, this is killing me. Ugh Connor. Tell him Justin! You guys are together because you want to be and not because of a fucking wedding. Mhm! My blondie has come along way! Yes, go home! (Justin mentions the offer) COMING BACK? TO WHERE? Shouldnt we maybe talk to Bri Bri about this? Even though since he pretended to not do the ride so he’d go to LA, i feel like he’d do something similar but still. I hate this’ ‘i fucking love Emmett and Ted. They made it to the middle of the ride JUST LIKE ME AT THAT MARATHON! Except I wasn’t participating at all. BUT TWINS!’ ‘they came back to Pittsburgh! Where’s Brian? AHHH JUSTIN IS BACK! FINALLY! Why didnt anyone tell him about the injury! I swear I’m the only one worried about Brian’ ‘where’s Brian? Where’s my baby? It’s dark! SOMEONE FIND BRI BRI! ITS SNOWING AND DARK! (Debbie says she’s starting to get worried) IT TOOK YOU THIS FUCKING LONG?! (She says she was worried 4 hours ago) thats better.’ And the scene with Brian coming is up and he actually is on the verge of tears ‘BRIAN! HE MADE IT! HE FUCKING DID IT! HE CAN SURVIVE ANYTHING! JUST A LITTLE MORE BRI BRI! BLONDIE AND I ARE WAITING! (Brian sees Justin) AHHHH HE SEES BLONDIE! HES DOING IT FOR HIM! I JUST KNOW IT! GO BRI BRI! You got this! *he jumped up with fists up* GO BRIAN!!! YOU GOT THIS BRI BRI! GOOOOO BRIAN!!’ And the baby is shown ‘Jenny rebecca? That’s…i mean it’s..a name. Im not gonna talk shit about a baby…yet’ ‘where the fuck are Brian and Justin? No offense but I was deprived of them the whole episode and apparently unless some changes happen real fucking fast, i will be deprived of them again because of fucking LA, so put them on the TV now because Bri Bri has some news to share about his big boy feelings’ Deb turns down the engagement ‘oh shit..okay I get Debbie. It makes sense. I support it *makes a fist* ALLY! *pauses tv and looks at me* yo, did mom and dad ever talk to you about kids and marriage? (I tell him kinda) good, nice (i ask him if they ever talked to him) nope, except one time when I made a joke about having a kid, both of them at the same time screamed don’t. (Narrator note: the whole family knows that when it comes to marriage he’s very much like Brian about it but only for himself, for others he’s obsessed with it)..maybe i should surprise them and as a joke get married in vegas.’ And the hospice scene is up and they just revealed the name change and he is again teary eyed ‘Vic. I miss him so much, he has a house named after him! BRIAN DID THAT? Of course Brian did that. Why am i even surprised? God he has changed so fucking much since season 1. I mean not in the caring about friend’s department, the only change there is that he does it a bit more loudly now. But everything else? Huge change. I hate that the cancer had to happen for it but fuck it, i guess’ ‘what is he doing in the club? I thought he was broken? What? VIC! *starts tearing up again* LOOK AT BRIAN SMILING AT VIC. HE WILL HAVE A LOT MORE YEARS THAN THAT! So was Vic his ghost of the past or future?’ And Britin scene is up ‘aw Justin is looking after him. I fucking love this shit. *pauses ep, sits up and looks at me* strap in loser, its time for the big finish! The i love you is coming! I can feel it in my bones!’ *starts ep* ‘awww Blondie is laying on his arm. Fucking adorable, come on now Bri, whisper it to him. THAT ACTOR HAS TO BE A FAKE TOM CRUISE! Please tell me Blondie changed his mind because Brian fell and because Brian will now tell him he loves him. HE HAD TIME TO THINK!’

where the fuck are Brian and Justin? No offense but I was deprived of them the whole episode and apparently unless some changes happen real fucking fast, i will be deprived of them again because of fucking LA, so put them on the TV now because Bri Bri has some news to share about his big boy feelings OH MAN

I am laughing in my office right now (I had to pause responding to these because I had a meeting but I’m in between meetings now) right now about about your brother and marriage and weddings. I love that he’s Brian for himself but really on board for everyone else. That’s really sweet.

And the resolution with Vic is always so lovely. I still wish they didn’t have to kill him off. He could have, you know, talked to Brian about facing death while still being alive.

[tismeandmylife]

101. Gotten a tattoo

102. Found that the texture of some materials can turn you on

103. Rafted the Snake River

104. Been on television news programs as an “expert”

105. Got flowers for no reason

106. Masturbated in a public place

107. Got so drunk you don’t remember anything

108. Been addicted to some form of illegal drug

109. Performed on stage

110. Been to Las Vegas

111. Recorded music

112. Eaten shark

113. Had a one-night stand

114. Gone to Thailand

115. Seen Siouxsie live

116. Bought a house

117. Been in a combat zone

118. Buried one/both of your parents

119. Shaved or waxed your pubic hair off

120. Been on a cruise ship

121. Spoken more than one language fluently

122. Gotten into a fight while attempting to defend someone

123. Bounced a check

124. Performed in Rocky Horror

125. Read – and understood – your credit report

126. Raised children

127. Recently bought and played with a favorite childhood toy

128. Followed your favorite band/singer on tour

129. Created and named your own constellation of stars

130. Taken an exotic bicycle tour in a foreign country

131. Found out something significant that your ancestors did

132. Called or written your Congress person

133. Picked up and moved to another city to just start over

134. …more than once?

135. Walked the Golden Gate Bridge

136. Sang loudly in the car, and didn’t stop when you knew someone was looking

137. Had an abortion or your female partner did

138. Had plastic surgery

139. Survived an accident that you shouldn’t have survived.

140. Wrote articles for a large publication

141. Lost over 100 pounds

142. Held someone while they were having a flashback

143. Piloted an airplane

144. Petted a stingray

145. Broken someone’s heart

146. Helped an animal give birth

147. Been fired or laid off from a job

148. Won money on a T.V. game show

149. Broken a bone

150. Killed a human being

151. Gone on an African photo safari

152. Ridden a motorcycle

153. Driven any land vehicle at a speed of greater than 100mph

154. Had a body part of yours below the neck pierced

155. Fired a rifle, shotgun, or pistol

156. Eaten mushrooms that were gathered in the wild

157. Ridden a horse

158. Had major surgery

159. Had sex on a moving train

160. Had a snake as a pet

161. Hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon

162. Slept through an entire flight: takeoff, flight, and landing

163. Slept for more than 30 hours over the course of 48 hours

164. Visited more foreign countries than U.S. states

165. Visited all 7 continents

166. Taken a canoe trip that lasted more than 2 days

167. Eaten kangaroo meat

168. Fallen in love at an ancient Mayan burial ground

169. Been a sperm or egg donor

170. Eaten sushi

171. Had your picture in the newspaper

172. Had 2 (or more) healthy romantic relationships for over a year in your lifetime

173. Changed someone’s mind about something you care deeply about

174. Gotten someone fired for their actions

175. Gone back to school

176. Parasailed

177. Changed your name

178. Petted a cockroach

179. Eaten fried green tomatoes

180. Read The Iliad

181. Selected one “important” author who you missed in school, and read

182. Dined in a restaurant and stolen silverware, plates, cups because your apartment needed them

183. …and gotten 86′ed from the restaurant because you did it so many times, they figured out it was you

184. Taught yourself an art from scratch

185. Killed and prepared an animal for eating

186. Apologized to someone years after inflicting the hurt

194. Sold your own artwork to someone who didn’t know you

187. Skipped all your school reunions

188. Communicated with someone without sharing a common spoken language

191. Thought to yourself that you’re living your dream

189. Been elected to public office

190. Written your own computer language

192. Had to put someone you love into hospice care

193. Built your own PC from parts

195. Had a booth at a street fair

196: Dyed your hair

197: Been a DJ

198: Found out someone was going to dump you via LiveJournal

199: Written your own role playing game

200: Been arrested

[flirting-with-psychology]

Done and want to do part 2

Put the things you have already done in bold and the things you would like to do in italics

101. Gotten a tattoo 102. Found that the texture of some materials can turn you on 103. Rafted the Snake River 104. Been on television news programs as an “expert” 105. Got flowers for no reason 106. Masturbated in a public place 107. Got so drunk you don’t remember anything 108. Been addicted to some form of illegal drug 109. Performed on stage 110. Been to Las Vegas 111. Recorded music 112. Eaten shark 113. Had a one-night stand 114. Gone to Thailand 115. Seen Siouxsie live 116. Bought a house 117. Been in a combat zone 118. Buried one/both of your parents 119. Shaved or waxed your pubic hair off120. Been on a cruise ship121. Spoken more than one language fluently122. Gotten into a fight while attempting to defend someone 123. Bounced a check 124. Performed in Rocky Horror 125. Read – and understood – your credit report 126. Raised children 127. Recently bought and played with a favorite childhood toy 128. Followed your favorite band/singer on tour 129. Created and named your own constellation of stars 130. Taken an exotic bicycle tour in a foreign country 131. Found out something significant that your ancestors did 132. Called or written your Congress person 133. Picked up and moved to another city to just start over 134. …more than once? 135. Walked the Golden Gate Bridge 136. Sang loudly in the car, and didn’t stop when you knew someone was looking 137. Had an abortion or your female partner did 138. Had plastic surgery 139. Survived an accident that you shouldn’t have survived. 140. Wrote articles for a large publication 141. Lost over 100 pounds 142. Held someone while they were having a flashback 143. Piloted an airplane 144. Petted a stingray 145. Broken someone’s heart 146. Helped an animal give birth 147. Been fired or laid off from a job 148. Won money on a T.V. game show 149. Broken a bone 150. Killed a human being 151. Gone on an African photo safari 152. Ridden a motorcycle 153. Driven any land vehicle at a speed of greater than 100mph 154. Had a body part of yours below the neck pierced 155. Fired a rifle, shotgun, or pistol 156. Eaten mushrooms that were gathered in the wild 157. Ridden a horse 158. Had major surgery 159. Had sex on a moving train 160. Had a snake as a pet 161. Hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon 162. Slept through an entire flight: takeoff, flight, and landing 163. Slept for more than 30 hours over the course of 48 hours 164. Visited more foreign countries than U.S. states 165. Visited all 7 continents 166. Taken a canoe trip that lasted more than 2 days 167. Eaten kangaroo meat 168. Fallen in love at an ancient Mayan burial ground 169. Been a sperm or egg donor 170. Eaten sushi 171. Had your picture in the newspaper 172. Had 2 (or more) healthy romantic relationships for over a year in your lifetime 173. Changed someone’s mind about something you care deeply about 174. Gotten someone fired for their actions175. Gone back to school 176. Parasailed 177. Changed your name 178. Petted a cockroach 179. Eaten fried green tomatoes 180. Read The Iliad 181. Selected one “important” author who you missed in school, and read 182. Dined in a restaurant and stolen silverware, plates, cups because your apartment needed them 183. …and gotten 86′ed from the restaurant because you did it so many times, they figured out it was you 184. Taught yourself an art from scratch 185. Killed and prepared an animal for eating 186. Apologized to someone years after inflicting the hurt 187. Skipped all your school reunions 188. Communicated with someone without sharing a common spoken language 189. Been elected to public office 190. Written your own computer language 191. Thought to yourself that you’re living your dream 192. Had to put someone you love into hospice care 193. Built your own PC from parts 194. Sold your own artwork to someone who didn’t know you 195. Had a booth at a street fair 196: Dyed your hair 197: Been a DJ 198: Found out someone was going to dump you via LiveJournal 199: Written your own role playing game 200: Been arrested

[redrockhospice]

Benefits Of Hiring The Hospice Care

Hospice care is compassionate for terminally ill patients. Hospice care is especially beneficial in Las Vegas, where the city's vibrancy and need for specialized treatment coexist. This article explains how hospice care Las Vegas can comfort and help individuals in need and their loved ones.

Fully Customized Medical Services:

Hospice care Las Vegas addresses each patient's physical, emotional, and spiritual requirements individually. This innovative approach ensures comprehensive therapy beyond symptom control. The goal is to reduce pain and improve quality of life toward the end of life by responding to each person's values and preferences.

Comfort in Recognised Places:

Hospice patients may get treatment in their homes, which is a major benefit. Returning to familiar surroundings reduces anxiety and improves the experience for patients and their families. This ruling supports the idea that terminally ill patients should die in a holy place.

Help with Faith and Feelings:

Hospice care addresses patients' and loved ones' spiritual and emotional needs. Hospice care teams frequently include qualified mental health professionals like chaplains and counsellors. They listen, provide counsel, and help with the many emotions that come with aging. This spiritual and emotional support helps the patient and their family cope with bereavement.

Pain and Symptom Management:

Hospice care in Sin City treats medical concerns to reduce suffering. Medical professionals aim to reduce pain and improve health. Making sure the patient is comfortable is a big part of this, as is treating their pain and other illness-related symptoms. By focusing on alleviating symptoms, hospice care seeks to improve the quality of life in the latter stages of disease.

A Higher Standard of Living:

Hospice care Las Vegas primarily aims to improve the standard of living for individuals dealing with terminal diseases. Promoting mental well-being, enabling persons to engage in activities that bring them delight, and controlling physical symptoms are all part of this. Hospice care focuses on improving the quality of life of patients and their families by facilitating meaningful and comforting experiences.

Assistance for Caregivers:

Hospice care Las Vegas acknowledges the vital role of caregivers in patients' health. Support includes education, respite, and aid for caregivers. Hospice care connects caregivers to support groups and programs to reduce their emotional and physical stress.

Expertise in Subject Matter:

Hospice provides end-of-life care. Doctors, nurses, and other medical professionals with terminal diagnosis training make up the hospice care team. Patients may expect top-notch care tailored to their health issues from this level of knowledge.

Respectful Death Experience:

Hospice care is about patient dignity. Independence and respect should be achievable at death. Respecting the individual's care and last wishes, personal decisions, and open communication are crucial. Hospice aims to respect the inherent value and dignity of each person as they travel.

Helping Families Through Bereavement:

Hospice care Las Vegas continues to be there for families even after a loved one has passed away. Bereavement services include counselling, support groups, and other assistance to families. This ongoing support recognizes the long-term impacts of bereavement and helps families overcome emotional challenges.

Conclusion:

Hospice care helps residents with terminal conditions live better toward the end of life. The tailored, holistic approach to comfort, dignity, and emotional support makes hospice care vital to patients and their families. Hospice care is a compassionate and comprehensive option that helps people die with dignity by alleviating their suffering and providing emotional and physical support.

[sienahospice]

home hospice near me

We provide high-quality care in a warm and compassionate environment. Our team is dedicated to providing the highest quality of service, ensuring the comfort and dignity of each individual we serve.

We are proud to be an integral part of the Siena community and our patients’ lives. We understand the importance of maintaining a positive outlook during difficult times. One way we do this is by offering home hospice services to our patients and their loved ones.

Home hospice provides a comfortable place for individuals facing advanced or terminal illness to receive care at home. It can help provide reassurance and support as they face their final stages of life.

Siena Hospice is here to help you and your loved one with any questions or concerns you may have about home hospice services. It’s our hope that you choose Siena Hospice as your home hospice provider because we will do everything we can to make sure that you get the best possible care.

[shininglightus]

hospice when to call

If you’re experiencing a prolonged and severe illness, it’s important to know when it’s time to call hospice. Hospice is a type of care that provides comfort and palliative (relieving) care to patients who are nearing the end of their life.

Hospice is not a cure, and it doesn’t promise that the patient will be pain-free or symptom-free at the end. However, hospice can provide peace of mind for patients and their families by alleviating some of the anxiety and stress that comes with facing death.

There are several factors that you should take into account when deciding whether or not to call hospice: – The level of comfort the patient wants. Some patients may want only minimal support while others may want full assistance from hospice staff. – The patient’s physical state. If a patient is in very poor health, hospice may be able to help them live longer with less pain and suffering. – The level of resources available in your area for hospice care. Hospice services vary in terms of location, type of care offered, number of beds available, and price range. – How well the patient is functioning overall. If a patient is no longer able to speak or eat on their own, this could be an indication that it’s time to call hospice.

[alsjeblieft-zeg]

367 of 2023

Done and want to do part 2

Put the things you have already done in bold and the things you would like to do in italics

101. Gotten a tattoo 102. Found that the texture of some materials can turn you on 103. Rafted the Snake River 104. Been on television news programs as an “expert” 105. Got flowers for no reason 106. Masturbated in a public place 107. Got so drunk you don’t remember anything 108. Been addicted to some form of illegal drug 109. Performed on stage 110. Been to Las Vegas 111. Recorded music 112. Eaten shark 113. Had a one-night stand 114. Gone to Thailand 115. Seen Siouxsie live 116. Bought a house 117. Been in a combat zone 118. Buried one/both of your parents 119. Shaved or waxed your pubic hair off 120. Been on a cruise ship 121. Spoken more than one language fluently 122. Gotten into a fight while attempting to defend someone 123. Bounced a check 124. Performed in Rocky Horror 125. Read – and understood – your credit report 126. Raised children 127. Recently bought and played with a favorite childhood toy 128. Followed your favorite band/singer on tour 129. Created and named your own constellation of stars 130. Taken an exotic bicycle tour in a foreign country 131. Found out something significant that your ancestors did 132. Called or written your Congress person 133. Picked up and moved to another city to just start over 134. …more than once? 135. Walked the Golden Gate Bridge 136. Sang loudly in the car, and didn’t stop when you knew someone was looking 137. Had an abortion or your female partner did 138. Had plastic surgery 139. Survived an accident that you shouldn’t have survived. 140. Wrote articles for a large publication 141. Lost over 100 pounds 142. Held someone while they were having a flashback 143. Piloted an airplane 144. Petted a stingray 145. Broken someone’s heart 146. Helped an animal give birth 147. Been fired or laid off from a job 148. Won money on a T.V. game show 149. Broken a bone 150. Killed a human being 151. Gone on an African photo safari 152. Ridden a motorcycle 153. Driven any land vehicle at a speed of greater than 100mph 154. Had a body part of yours below the neck pierced 155. Fired a rifle, shotgun, or pistol 156. Eaten mushrooms that were gathered in the wild 157. Ridden a horse 158. Had major surgery 159. Had sex on a moving train 160. Had a snake as a pet 161. Hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon 162. Slept through an entire flight: takeoff, flight, and landing 163. Slept for more than 30 hours over the course of 48 hours 164. Visited more foreign countries than U.S. states 165. Visited all 7 continents 166. Taken a canoe trip that lasted more than 2 days 167. Eaten kangaroo meat 168. Fallen in love at an ancient Mayan burial ground 169. Been a sperm or egg donor 170. Eaten sushi 171. Had your picture in the newspaper 172. Had 2 (or more) healthy romantic relationships for over a year in your lifetime 173. Changed someone’s mind about something you care deeply about 174. Gotten someone fired for their actions 175. Gone back to school 176. Parasailed 177. Changed your name 178. Petted a cockroach 179. Eaten fried green tomatoes 180. Read The Iliad 181. Selected one “important” author who you missed in school, and read 182. Dined in a restaurant and stolen silverware, plates, cups because your apartment needed them 183. …and gotten 86′ed from the restaurant because you did it so many times, they figured out it was you 184. Taught yourself an art from scratch 185. Killed and prepared an animal for eating 186. Apologized to someone years after inflicting the hurt 187. Skipped all your school reunions 188. Communicated with someone without sharing a common spoken language 189. Been elected to public office 190. Written your own computer language 191. Thought to yourself that you’re living your dream 192. Had to put someone you love into hospice care 193. Built your own PC from parts 194. Sold your own artwork to someone who didn’t know you 195. Had a booth at a street fair 196: Dyed your hair 197: Been a DJ 198: Found out someone was going to dump you via LiveJournal 199: Written your own role playing game 200: Been arrested

[affectionatehospicecarellc]

When dealing with serious illness, effective pain management is crucial for maintaining quality of life. We emphasize comprehensive pain assessment and tailored care plans to ensure our patients receive the best possible support.

[newswireml]

Gloria Dea, first Las Vegas magician, dead at 100#Gloria #Dea #Las #Vegas #magician #dead

Gloria Dea, the first magician to perform on the Las Vegas Strip in the 1940s, has died. She was 100. Dea, who was born Gloria Metzner in Oakland, California, died Saturday in hospice care at her residence in Las Vegas, the director of clinical services for Valley Hospice confirmed with the Associated Press. Not only did she have a career in Sin City, Dea also performed on the silver screen with…