A trusted partner for in-home healthcare

Keeping Hearts at Home is a multidisciplinary approach to heart and lung care that does more than address exacerbations and post-acute care. We meet your patients where they are, encourage them to adopt long-term healthy habits and help them make simple adjustments in areas such as nutrition and mobility.

We specialize in helping patients manage heart- and lung-related conditions such as heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, cardiac bypass surgery, heart attack, hypertension and pneumonia.

Our cardiopulmonary program builds on our existing cardiac services and places additional focus on the management of symptoms for heart- and lung-related conditions such as heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, cardiac bypass surgery, heart attack, hypertension and pneumonia.

Our clinicians use a portable, noninvasive monitoring technology called MyNICaS™ that gives them a clear picture of a patient’s cardiovascular health. Using this technology, we can identify heart and blood flow fluctuations up to two weeks before patients typically start to notice a change in how they feel. This means we can proactively track, monitor and adjust treatment to avoid exacerbations and reduce unnecessary trips to the emergency room. As patients start to see how their heart and circulation respond to treatment, it encourages them to adopt behaviors that lead to improved long-term health, such as eating a healthy diet and taking the proper medication. It’s a powerful technology we use to help patients take charge of their heart health.

PRIME Wound Care^™ is our comprehensive approach to the prevention, intervention and management of wounds. Our wound care team will assess your patients’ injuries, including where they are in the healing process, and develop care plans that are specific to their needs.

Unlike traditional balance dysfunction programs, our Safe Strides^® program takes a multidisciplinary approach to find and focus on the root of your patients’ balance issues. Our care teams evaluate your patients’ visual acuity as well as their vestibular, somatosensory and musculoskeletal systems to discover and address critical factors contributing to their fall risk.

Our innovative orthopedic program delivers post-operative care for joint replacement and other orthopedic conditions in the familiar surroundings of your patients’ homes. Our nurses and therapists are provided specialized training to build their expertise in post-acute orthopedic care and other rehabilitative needs. Our multidisciplinary approach helps speed recovery, increase mobility, foster independence and get each patient back to optimal function.

Our neurological program brings state-of-the-art care into your patients’ homes and provides a range of care services designed to improve their mobility, manage their conditions, build their strength and reduce unnecessary trips to the hospital. This program offers a smooth transition to outpatient or self-care, with a detailed care plan that includes links to community resources and a schedule of important follow-up appointments with physicians.

Through our Low Vision program, clinicians help patients maximize the use of their existing vision to improve their quality of life and avoid functional complications, including falls and unplanned visits to the hospital.

Our specially trained clinicians and social workers understand and can address the unique needs of patients with Alzheimer’s and dementia. We provide the highest quality of care, treating each patient compassion and dignity. Our memory care program also offers education and support for caregivers to ensure ongoing success.

Through Zōntago^®, our clinicians formulate structured, progressive activities to help older adults improve capacity and capability. Building on Safe Strides^® evaluation findings, we tailor the program to the unique needs of each patient and positively reinforce patient participation using their individual interests and goals.

We try to start our patients within 24 to 48 hours after receiving the referral from the health care provider. There are exceptions if there's a delay in the start of care due to a patient's request, a pending surgery or a patient who has not yet been discharged from the referring facility.

We need a physician's order outlining the services needed for the patient, a history and physical of the patient, the notes from the patient's most recent interaction with their physician and their demographic and insurance information.

Most home health patients typically receive services for 30 to 60 days, depending on the level of care needed, their ability to progress with treatment and the need for additional services. Some patients can receive services for as long as three to six months.