Caregivers who never picked up or received their PPEs can come by the office from 9am-4pm Monday-Friday.
You will receive:
FACE MASKS
FACE SHIELD (for clients)
GLOVES
HAND SANITIZERS (please bring your own container)
Mahalo!
Nightingale Case Management, Inc.
May 26 at 11:20 PM ·
Announcement:
PPEs from Medquest are now available for pick-up, please call 484-2205 to make an appointment.
PLEASE NOTE:
Limited quantities will be provided per foster home as per Medquest assessment:
8 Face masks
2 pairs of gloves
Today we celebrate (socially distant way) the birthday of our CEO and Case Manager Rosalinda!🎂🎁🎉
...THE MOST hard-working, generous and compassionate person we know. May your special day bring plenty of excitement, fun, and appreciation from those who love you.
Enjoy your day, we love you!💕
From your NCMI Ohana
SIGN-UP NOW:
COVID-19 and Dementia webinar computer training for CCFFHs
TIME: 3:30-5:30pm
Join the webinar by 3:20 p.m. in case you have computer problems
DATE: Tuesday, September 22.
METHOD: Powerpoint Presentation
Please make necessary arrangements to attend (i.e. outside work schedule and /or substitute caregivers)
TO REGISTER: Please click link below or open the attached flyer and click on the attendee link
https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/514713688144882704
No group sign up. Each person’s name must be on the registration. Certificates will be issued to attendees after the training. Click on website link above. Click on “Register”
Enter your name, email and all the other questions.
STARADVERTISER.COM
Tips to keep senior parents safe from dangerous falls
Honolulu Star-Advertiser
September 9 at 8:00 AM ·
"My 80-year-old mother, who lives alone and is self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic, has fallen several times. Are there any extra precautions you recommend that can help prevent this?" Get some tips for your kupuna.
Honolulu Star-Advertiser
September 9 at 8:00 AM ·
"My 80-year-old mother, who lives alone and is self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic, has fallen several times. Are there any extra precautions you recommend that can help prevent this?" Get some tips for your kupuna.
Our office will be closed on Monday September 7, 2020 in observance of Labor Day.
Regular hours will resume on Tuesday, September 8, 2020.
In case of emergency, please call 9-1-1; or contact your visiting nurse for other client-related issues.
Enjoy the long weekend and please be safe every one!😷
WHAT TO DO NEXT AFTER GETTING YOUR COVID-19 TEST RESULTS
With testing for COVID-19 becoming more widely available throughout the state, more people will be getting tested for COVID-19.
What you do next after getting your test result can vary depending on your specific situation, and it can be confusing.
Here is some guidance from our physicians at Hawaii Pacific Health to help you understand what to do after you receive your results.
If your test result is positive …
This means that you can probably spread the COVID-19 virus. You must stay home, in quarantine, for 10-14 days from the day you were tested.
If you have no illness symptoms, meaning you are completely well, you must stay home for 10 days.
If you are ill, you must stay home for at least 10 days from the beginning of the illness, which might have been before the test day. The actual number of days you must stay home depends on the course of your illness. Check with your health care provider for further guidance.
If, at the end of the 10-day period you have had no fever for at least 24 hours (without taking fever medicine) and you are getting better, then your infection would be considered cleared. If you aren’t getting better, check with your health care provider.
If your test result is negative …
This means you did not have virus present at the time your test was done.
This could be because you have had no exposure at all and nothing to worry about. Continue to follow the recommendations to wear a mask over your nose and mouth, maintain at least 6 feet of distance from others, and limit the number of people you interact with. Stay home if you are ill and wash your hands often.
Your test could also be negative because it was done too soon, and you could still be able to pass the virus to others. If you know that you were in contact with someone who was positive, such as someone at work or in your home, you still need to quarantine at home for 14 days after your last contact with that positive person even though your test was negative.
If you live in a household with someone who is positive and you aren’t able to be apart from them, you must wait until the infected person is cleared (at least 10 days from the start of their illness) and then your 14-day quarantine begins. Yes, this means you need to quarantine for 24 days, if not longer.
For more information about when and how long to quarantine, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) website.
Source: Hawaii Pacific Health
Honolulu Department of Emergency Management is sharing a COVID-19 Update.
October 30 at 3:01 AM ·
FREE COVID-19 Surge Testing 2.0 TOMORROW at the Waikiki Shell, Pearl City Walmart and the Honolulu Police Department 9AM to 2PM. Go to http://oneoahu.org/covid19-testing for more information and to register!
Mayor Kirk Caldwell City and County of Honolulu
#oahusurgetesting #hawaiicovid19testing #hawaiicovid19updates #oahustrong
QUEENS.ORG
QHS to Ease Visitor Restrictions at The Queen's Medical Center's Punchbowl & West Oʻahu Campuses
The Queen's Medical Center
October 28 at 7:24 PM ·
Effective today, The Queen's Medical Center has eased visitor restrictions at its Punchbowl and West Oʻahu campuses. The hospitals are now allowing 1⃣ visitor per patient per day with protocols in place to maintain a safe environment.
“We understand the vital role that family and friends play in the healing process for patients,” Jason Chang, QMC President, said. “Our #1 priority is the safety and well-being of our patients, physicians and staff. Our hospitals have been following safety precautions in compliance with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention standards. The dedication of our caregivers to deliver the safest and highest quality care possible has been amazing.”
To see the visitor guidelines, click ⬇️.
Download the COVID-19 Consent Form here.
ACCOUNTS.GOOGLE.COM
Meet Google Drive – One place for all your files
Link to join any session:
https://medquest-hawaii- gov.zoom.us/j/94734346783?pwd=SHBiZlRHKzlRcEhuaXdCMG54VTV4Zz09
Please spread the word!
Hawaii State Department of Health
December 24, 2020 at 2:29 AM ·
The Department of Homeland Security is informing the public to be on the lookout for possible fraud involving counterfeit vaccines and treatments. Here are six ways you can protect yourself:
1) Always consult with a licensed medical professional to obtain a COVID-19 vaccine or treatment.
2) Do not purchase COVID-19 vaccines and treatments over the Internet.
3) Do not purchase COVID-19 vaccines and treatments through an online pharmacy.
4) Ignore unsolicited offers for vaccinations and miracle treatments or cures.
5) Don’t respond to texts, emails or robocalls about vaccines and treatments.
6) Be wary of ads for vaccines and treatments on social media.
Report any suspicious activity involving COVID-19 vaccines and treatments to COVID19FRAUD@dhs.gov ➡️ For further information visit https://www.ice.gov/topics/operation-stolen-promise
You will hear more from us as soon as we got all the info.
Stay safe!
HAWAIICOVID19.COM
COVID-19 Vaccine
Holiday Office Hours:
12/31 (New Year's Eve) 8:30am to 12:30pm
1/1 (New Year's Day) CLOSED
1/4 8:00am TO 4:30pm
"2021 shall make you rich with being rich in adventure, rich in health, rich in laughter, rich in family, and rich with love."
Happy New Year!🎆
