A plan you can hold, not a plan in a chart.

Most patients have a care plan. Almost no family has ever seen it. Ours gets printed and left in the house, typically on the fridge, because a plan that lives in an EHR helps nobody at 9pm when something looks wrong.

A handwritten health log book, glucose meter and reading glasses on a table

What’s on it.

One page, plain words, updated at every visit. The daughter who found it on the fridge at midnight should be able to act on it.

  • What we're managing, and the target for each
  • Every medication, why she takes it, and what it looks like
  • What to watch for, and the number for each level of concern
  • What we're doing next, and when
  • Who else is involved and how to reach them

Built around the condition.

Diabetes

Glucose targets, foot checks, eye and nutrition referrals, therapeutic shoes.

Heart failure

Daily weights, fluid limits, the specific numbers that trigger a call.

COPD

Inhaler technique reviewed in person, oxygen eligibility, breathing plans.

Falls

Home hazard walkthrough, medication review, PT and equipment.

Common questions

How the care works

The ones that come up on nearly every first call.

Yes, that is the point of the model. Continuity catches the slow changes that a rotating roster misses.

A routine start takes a few days. A hospital discharge is faster, because the first week home carries the most risk.

Yes. We order home health, talk to the nurse directly, and make sure the two plans agree rather than contradict each other.

Still unsure? Call (872) 260-0204 and describe an average morning.

Get started

The next appointment doesn't have to be a production.

Tell us what is going on and we will tell you honestly whether we are the right fit. If we are not, we will say so.

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