Advocate Homecare is committed to providing support and advocacy for individuals with neurological impairments, physical disabilities and seniors so they may live safely in the community of their choice with dignity and respect. For many individuals living at home is a priority. Advocate Homecare provides in-home care services that will enable an individual to live independently and safely.
Our in-home care is built around developing meaningful life activities which transforms day-to-day care-giving into opportunities for meaningful conversation and activities that will engage and enrich the lives of the individuals we serve physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally. From help with meals and mobility to personal care and errands, our in-home care lends a helping hand while enhancing individuals' quality of life.
Our in-home care is built around developing meaningful life activities which transforms day-to-day care-giving into opportunities for meaningful conversation and activities that will engage and enrich the lives of the individuals we serve physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally. From help with meals and mobility to personal care and errands, our in-home care lends a helping hand while enhancing individuals' quality of life.
Services
Designed and developed by families and individuals, the Ability Center is an approved structured day program through the New York State Traumatic Brain Injury Waiver Program. This program is customized on a case-by-case basis for individuals who have sustained a traumatic brain injury and who are seeking cognitive remediation in addition to a personalized, community experience.
Nurses are highly respected and valued members of the health care team who bring their own body of knowledge to the process of health care. They have a unique scope of practice and can practice independently, although they also collaborate with all members of the health care team to provide the care needed by each patient as an individual.
The Brain Injury Association of America describes brain injury as neither an event or an outcome. It is the start of a misdiagnosed, misunderstood, under-funded neurological disease. People who sustain brain injuries must have timely access to expert trauma care, specialized rehabilitation, lifelong disease management, and individualized services and supports in order to live healthy, independent, and satisfying lives.
While there's currently no cure for Alzheimer's disease, there is care and caring. We believe an individualized care plan can help your loved one maintain a high quality of life even in the face of memory loss. Staying in the familiar surroundings of home can keep individuals with Alzheimer's or dementia feeling independent, safe and loved.
Dr. Greenwald is currently the Medical Director of Center for Head Injuries and the Associate Medical Director of JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute. He is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School.
He is the Director for the Brain Injury Medicine Fellowship at JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute, having completed his residency training in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at New Jersey Medical School.His fellowship trained Brian in brain injury rehabilitation at Virginia Commonwealth University and he is board certified in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Brain Injury Medicine.
He is the Director for the Brain Injury Medicine Fellowship at JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute, having completed his residency training in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at New Jersey Medical School.His fellowship trained Brian in brain injury rehabilitation at Virginia Commonwealth University and he is board certified in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Brain Injury Medicine.
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