Posts Tagged ‘health care’

Supporting Your Loved One After A Major Health Issue

Thursday, July 31st, 2025
spousal support after a major health issue

When someone you love experiences a major health issue, life can shift dramatically – for them and you. The path to recovery is often long and complex, requiring more than just medical care. As a caregiver or supportive family member, your role becomes one of both emotional anchor and practical facilitator. From adapting the home environment for safety, to helping them manage chronic pain, to navigating daily chores and securing outside help, your support can make a profound difference in their recovery journey.

If your loved one has encountered a major health issue, providing them with the support they need will be a priority. While they might be too proud to ask for it, there is no doubt that they will appreciate your support at this time.

This article outlines 5 key areas where you can step in to support your loved one holistically, including the often-overlooked benefit of talk therapy for both patient and caregiver.

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Direct Primary Care: The Key to a Better Patient Experience?

Tuesday, September 5th, 2023
Direct Primary Care scientist in a lab

While booking an appointment with the doctor two days prior and hardly getting 10 minutes per appointment, you may end up feeling like a better patient experience is the last thing they care about. It is more likely to be true than false as the one thing all these big corporations care about is money. Luckily, now we are not bound to the traditional healthcare systems and corporate hospitals. A relatively new healthcare model is introduced Direct Primary Care.

In this post, we will examine how direct primary care prioritizes the patient experience and health.

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Do Black Americans Receive Equality in Health Care?

Monday, March 30th, 2009
Black Doctor
Black Doctor

Different studies have been focusing on how racism has affected the health industry in the United States all over the years.

Will this term, under President Barack Obama pose positive changes, given that he is the first black president?

We have to remember American history to examine the trends of racism and how it affected the health industry of the United States.

The United States Census Bureau and the Federal Office of Management and Budget, define race as self-identification of a person or group of persons as a result of physical characteristics, geographic location and ancestry. Race has been used interchangeably with ethnicity, which refers to a larger categorization which includes the language, diet, religion and political factors.

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