Family Home Health Network

04/17/2026

Fact: Home care can support people at many different stages of life, not just those with complex medical conditions. Many families use home care for help with everyday tasks such as meal preparation, bathing, transportation, or companionship. It can also provide short-term support after a hospital stay, during recovery from illness or surgery, or simply when a loved one needs a little extra help at home. The goal is to make daily life easier while helping people stay safe, comfortable, and independent in their own homes.

04/14/2026

This month we’re celebrating the incredible work of occupational therapists during National Occupational Therapy Month! 💙

Our OT team helps people get back to the activities that make life meaningful—whether that’s buttoning a favorite shirt, preparing a meal, returning to a hobby, or simply feeling more confident moving through the day. With patience, creativity, and a lot of encouragement, occupational therapists help turn everyday victories into big milestones.

Thank you to our amazing OT team for the compassion, skill, and dedication you bring to every visit. You help our patients keep doing the things that matter most. 👏

Find out more about our home healthcare services here: https://bit.ly/40blkYc

04/10/2026

April showers bring May flowers… and a little extra time indoors. Spend some extra time this month doing activities that challenge your brain. Keeping your mind active supports memory, focus, and overall cognitive health. Just like physical exercise strengthens the body, mental activity helps keep the brain sharp.

-Play puzzles or games. Crosswords, Sudoku, or card games give your brain a workout.
-Read something new. Books, magazines, or even articles on a new topic can spark curiosity.
-Learn a small skill. Try a new recipe, craft, or hobby to challenge your thinking.
-Stay social. Call a friend, join a group activity, or play a game with someone.

04/08/2026

Most families wait until there is a health crisis to talk about care decisions. By then, emotions are high and choices feel rushed. A few small conversations now can make a world of difference later. Our newest blog shares how to start: https://bit.ly/4u6ClQP

04/03/2026

Fact: Home care is designed to support families, not replace them. Professional caregivers help with daily tasks like meal preparation, bathing, medication reminders, and companionship so family members can focus on spending meaningful time together instead of managing every responsibility.

03/31/2026

🎨🧠 Did you know making art is actually good for the brain?

Creative activities such as painting, drawing, and making music can improve mood, reduce anxiety, and support cognitive function, even for people living with dementia. Art gives people a way to express themselves, connect with others, and engage different parts of the brain in meaningful ways.

There are many ways to get started. Here are just a few places to look for classes and groups to get creative with:

-Your local public library

-Senior or community centers

-Online or in person message boards

-Nearby art schools, dance schools, pottery studios, or colleges

-Online classes

Learn more about art and dementia from the Alzheimer’s Association here:

👉 https://bit.ly/3ggUkyQ

03/26/2026

March is Brain Injury Awareness Month. Brain injuries can be serious. Each year in the U.S., millions of people sustain a TBI, leading to hospital stays, long-term challenges, and, in some cases, disability or death.

Whether someone is recovering from a brain injury or living with lasting effects, support at home can make a real difference in recovery and quality of life. If you’re navigating care after a brain injury, Family Home Health Network is here to walk alongside you. 💙

Lets take a closer look at Traumatic Brain Injuries.

03/23/2026

Fact: You can absolutely keep your personal physician while receiving hospice care. Hospice teams work alongside your existing doctors to provide coordinated, compassionate support. Your physician can remain involved in your care plan, collaborating with the hospice team to ensure comfort, dignity, and continuity of care. Hospice is about adding support, not replacing the providers you already trust.

03/20/2026

March in National Nutrition Month. This month, fuel your body, mind, and heart with small changes that make a big impact!

These simple swaps and additions can help you stay energized, healthy, and strong. What’s on your plate today?

03/17/2026

Coming home after a hospital stay can feel overwhelming, but you don’t have to navigate it alone. 🏡

Our Home Health Care team provides skilled nursing and therapy services to help you recover safely, while our Care Transition Program ensures a smooth return home through coordinated communication with physicians, hospital staff, and care managers.

From arranging medical equipment to scheduling follow-up visits, we focus on safer transitions and long-term independence.

Learn more about our home healthcare programs here: 👉 https://bit.ly/3FIwXyI

At Family Home Health Network, our clinical team works with individuals with multiple medical conditions and receive the care they need to live life to the fullest. Our services include fall prevention, pain management, memory support, telehealth monitoring, and more.

03/11/2026

When most people think of spring cleaning, they think of clutter and dust. But what about the things you cannot see? From everyday surfaces to daily routines, small details inside the home can quietly impact health and wellness. Our newest blog explores how spring cleaning can help reduce illness risk and support a safer home. https://bit.ly/3ZHAe86

A clean home does more than just look nice. It can help keep you healthy by reducing germs and bacteria, improving air quality, and keeping colds and flu at bay. With influenza, COVID, and other respiratory illnesses still making their rounds, spring cleaning can make a meaningful diff...

03/09/2026

Fact: The goal of hospice is comfort, dignity, and peace. Hospice teams carefully manage pain and symptoms so patients can remain as alert and engaged as they wish—spending meaningful time with family, having conversations, and living their lives with peace and dignity. Every care plan is personalized to prioritize comfort while honoring the patient’s wishes.