Prestige Family Home Health Care

C3 seafood with the family… last minute plan is always the best

Hanging out with my nieces Fatima and Md and my besssssss prennnnnnd Jill

Cooking for my family is always fulfilling especially if they love my cooking.

Congratulations to my beautiful, loving, caring Mother for this award.
You are the mother of all years. Thank you Mom and Dad for everything.

Helping people is in my nature. It is food for your soul and very rewarding.
Thank you Lauri Sky Lori-Moore for the gift, you did not have to, but I truly appreciate it. I LOVE ESSENTIAL OIL helps me relax.
Helping you is my pleasure. You are an amazing woman and a fighter, you did a lot of work even though you were sick and I am glad you found me in google so I can guide and help you make those phone calls.
Welcome home and enjoy your family and your dog, I am sure they all miss you. Get well soon!!!

We are looking for an experienced coder for Home Health Care Agency. Flexible schedule and work from home.
Work Environment: Remote (must reside in Nevada)
MUST HAVE Coding Certification and stay current on coding education and maintain certification
MUST HAVE working knowledge and proficiency in medical terminology, anatomy and physiology.
Be familiar and proficient in basic and advanced ICD-10-CM, CPT and HCPCS coding, Medicare guidelines and compliance.
Experience and knowledge of HCC Coding and Risk Adjustment experience a plus.
Minimum 2- year work experience preferred.
If you or someone you know is interested for the position, please contact 725-264-6614.

Thanks.
Leomar

Prestige Family Home Health Care is now on WhatsApp.

Feeling accomplished

God is good…2022 starts out great.
We PASSED the accreditation for Prestige Family Home Health Care Infusion, home health and personal home care.

Thank you all for all the hard work
Aries Candolesas
Angel Candolesas
Celeste Cabatu
Jill Ann Candolesas
Wendelyn Habac
Arlene Albaytar Navoa
Robert Navoa
Jayr Candolesas
Michael Dennis
Jessica Ortiz Candolesas
Clara Parena Candolesas

And to all my Family who have done nothing but to support us from Philippines and here in the land of opportunity

May we continue to serve the community and everyone who needed our services to recovery.

Mental health conditions have worsened nation-wide due to the pandemic and mental health service use rates are among the slowest of services to rebound, according to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). National data show that from March-October 2020, beneficiaries have forgone millions of primary, preventative, and mental health care visits due to COVID-19.

34% decline in mental health service use by children under 19
22% decline in use by adults 19-64
26 million fewer mental health visits by adults and children
3.6 million fewer uses of substance use disorder services
In response, CMS is providing video resources emphasizing mental health care and calling on providers and community partners to take action to improve use of mental health services and encourage recipients to seek assistance. Nevada providers may consider sharing the following social media posts:


The last year has impacted the of all Americans. Visit the Nevada Resilience Project website for assistance.
People experiencing a mental health crisis are more likely to encounter law enforcement than get treatment. Visit the Nevada Resilience Project website for assistance.
1 in 5 people with an addiction saw an increase in their substance use or a family member's substance use during the pandemic. Visit the Nevada Resilience Project website for assistance.
Almost 12 percent of Medicaid beneficiaries over age 18 have an addiction. Visit the Nevada Resilience Project website for assistance.
For more information, guidance and resources about the COVID-19 response in Nevada, visit https://nvhealthresponse.nv.gov/.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Nevada | Nevada Health Response Get the latest information and resources on the current status of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) and its impact within Nevada from the Nevada Governor's Office.

Thank you for the referrals, we have reached the 10 patients for our accreditation.
But we would like to extend our PRO BONO to 2 patients qualified for Home Infusion Nursing Services.

Free Nursing Services:
- PICC Line Management
- Antibiotics
- Intravenous Gamma Globulin (IVIG)
- Enteral or Tube Feeding

Please feel free to share this information.

Sharing Information From Carewell
8 Diet Tips to Help Manage an Overactive Bladder

Living with an overactive bladder doesn’t have to hold you back. With the right strategy, which includes knowing which foods and drinks to add or remove from your diet, you can manage your symptoms and enjoy a completely normal, active life. In fact, you may even feel better than before with the added energy boost you get from our healthy (and yummy) recommendations!

Urologists and other experts recommend keeping a bladder diary to track your symptoms and altering your diet with the following tips to help keep you in control and reduce the chances of an accident.

1. Stick with H20
Drinks that are especially acidic, contain caffeine, or are alcoholic are known to exacerbate an overactive bladder, making symptoms worse and causing an increased urge to go. Stick to water as much as possible. If you’re craving a little flavor, try adding a slice of lemon.

2. If you opt for juice, cranberry is best
Some juices, like orange and pineapple, as well as lemonade and anything else high in acid, can irritate the bladder and increase the chances of an accident. Cranberry juice, on the other hand, is a solid choice because it prevents bacteria from adhering to the bladder, which contributes to better overall bladder health.

3. Eat your fruits and veggies
Fresh fruits and vegetables contain many of the vitamins and minerals that are essential for overall good health, and when you’re healthy, your urinary system – including your bladder – will function at its best. Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables is also helpful for maintaining a healthy weight, which experts believe is equally important for bladder health

4. Be mindful of dairy consumption
Some people who suffer from an overactive bladder find that their symptoms worsen after they’ve consumed certain dairy products. While this may not be the case for everyone, keeping a bladder diary can help you determine if you are, in fact, one of these individuals. Tracking your diet and subsequent symptoms can also help you pinpoint whether there’s a particular dairy product (versus all of them) that you should avoid.

5. Fill up on whole grains
When your bowels aren’t functioning properly and you feel bloated or are constipated, it can put pressure on your bladder, causing you to have to go to the bathroom more frequently. Foods that are rich in whole grains – such as brown rice and whole grain breads, pastas, and cereals – are also high in fiber, which helps keep your bowels healthy and functioning well, thereby indirectly reducing bladder symptoms.

6. Reduce your sugar intake
Sugar has a tendency to cause increased growth in bacteria within the body, which can lead to infections of the urinary tract and bladder. Unfortunately, substitution isn’t even an option, since artificial sweeteners are believed to be just as bad. If you’re struggling with an overactive bladder and urinary incontinence issues, try cutting out sweets and see if you notice any improvement.

7. Cut back on spices
Foods that are heavily seasoned can trigger an irritation of the bladder, which can lead to an increased urge to go. It’s not fully known why spicy foods bother some people with overactive bladders and not others, but if you happen to be one of these people, the solution is pretty straightforward: Stay away.

8. Pass on that nightcap
Many people with an overactive bladder closely control their fluid intake during the day, but forget to do so as night falls. If you find that your condition has you waking up frequently to use the bathroom in the middle of the night, you may want to consider cutting out drinks after a certain time, such as right after dinner.

Dealing with an overactive bladder isn’t always easy, but it doesn’t have to control your life. By identifying which elements of your current diet may be making your condition worse and knowing what you can eat and drink to improve symptoms, you’ll be able to regain control and enjoy life with fewer incidents.

Updated Pro Bono Flyer!
Clarification on the Services for Home Infusion Nursing Services (see flyer for more details).

Thank you all for the referrals. We are now focusing on our accreditation for Infusion and we are looking for 3 referrals for qualifying patients that require Home Infusion Nursing Services.
This is PRO-BONO (free nursing services).

Please feel free to share to your friends and family.

Stay Safe!

Sharing Information:
For Medicaid patients who needs assistance with daily activities and would like to hire a member of your family or friend, here is the number to call.

Sharing Information:
What older adults should know about the COVID-19 vaccine
Older adults are at a higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19, so if you're 65 or older, it's especially important for you to get the COVID-19 vaccine. The current authorized and recommended COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective in preventing severe illness from COVID-19.

Visit CDC.gov for tips on how to get the COVID-19 vaccine. Each state has its own plan for how and when residents can get vaccines.
Bring your red, white, and blue Medicare card or Medicare Number when you go to get your vaccine, so your health care provider or pharmacy can bill Medicare. Medicare covers the COVID-19 vaccine, so there's no cost to you.
You might need a second shot 3 or 4 weeks after your first shot, depending on the kind of COVID-19 vaccine you get.
Remember, even after you're fully vaccinated, it's important to keep taking precautions in public places. The CDC has new information about how to protect yourself and others when you've been fully vaccinated.

Prestige Family Home Health Care, LLC meet and greet with Las Vegas Councilwoman, Victoria Seaman. ❤️❤️❤️

Sharing Information:
Quarantine Guidance for Vaccinated Persons

Guidance addresses health care personnel, inpatients/residents who are exposed to COVID-19

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has updated the quarantine guidance for those that have been fully vaccinated. Persons who have been fully vaccinated and subsequently exposed to someone with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 are not required to quarantine if they meet all of the following criteria:
Are fully vaccinated (i.e. at least two weeks following receipt of the second dose in a two-dose series, or at least two weeks following receipt of one dose of a single-dose vaccine).
Are within three months following receipt of the last dose in the series.
Have remained asymptomatic since the current COVID-19 exposure.
Persons who do not meet all three of the above criteria should continue to follow current quarantine guidance after exposure to someone with suspected or confirmed COVID-19. The current quarantine guidance can be found here.
A technical bulletin from the Nevada Department of Health and Human Services about updated quarantine guidance can be found at this link.
For more information, guidance and resources about the COVID-19 response in Nevada, visit https://nvhealthresponse.nv.gov/.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Nevada | Nevada Health Response Get the latest information and resources on the current status of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) and its impact within Nevada from the Nevada Governor's Office.

Prestige Family Home Health Care updated their website address.

Safer way to celebrate Valentine's Day during pandemic:
REMEMBER TO WEAR YOUR MASK AT ALL TIMES and stay 6 feet away from people outside your household to make the Holidays SAFER.

1. Make Valentine's Cards and drop them off at your loved one's home
2. Take a walk with your loved one, preferably outside
3. Prepare special meal or dessert (you can share it with someone or virtually)
4. Plan a special movie or game night
5. Have a picnic outside (maybe your backyard or the park)
6. Serenade someone over the phone

GRAND OPENING!!!
Prestige Family Home Health Care is now OPEN for business (family owned company). Please feel free to share with your friends and family (see information below).

SHARING INFORMATION:
City of Las Vegas continues to move forward with programs, funding and new construction to assist those experiencing homelessness. The city has long worked to help the homeless population become healthy, housed and hired and those goals have been helped by the establishment to the Courtyard Homeless Resource Center in August 2017.

The Courtyard is a starting point where homeless individuals can go to access resources all in one place within the Corridor of Hope at 314 Foremaster Lane. Currently, the Courtyard is open seven days a week 24 hours a day. Get help by calling 702-229-6117 or [email protected].

The ultimate plan for the Courtyard is to provide all the services someone experiencing homelessness needs so that they can break the cycle and get off the streets. To that end a $21 million construction project has begun to add new buildings and facilities at the Courtyard. In 2021 the city is scheduled to open this newly enhanced campus. Additional services that will be provided through the new campus include:

courtyard infographic.png

Courtyard staff will also continue to assist guests with navigating the social service system and help them connect to the services they need. The Courtyard works hand-in-hand with other services such as the MORE Teams that bring outreach directly to where the homeless population lives.

Prestige Family Home Health Care updated their phone number.