Monday, January 11, 2010
Inspiration
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Calling All Nurses!
Are you a nurse and looking for work? Cases available in the Gastonia, Matthews and University area of Charlotte. If you are interested please feel free to contact our office at 704-971.2800! We look forward to speaking with you.
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Inservice Update
Monday, January 4, 2010
Just a thought...
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Daily News: Study Links Acetaminophen to Asthma
The study was published in the November issue of CHEST, the journal of the American College of Chest Physicians.
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Thankful for "Chicken"

This story is especially humorous to me because as a child my mom fixed chicken every way imaginable. I swore, I would never eat chicken once I left home.. LOL … Of course, while I was a big talker, today, it is one of my favorites! As moms we all have the immeasurable experiences of witnessing how our children interpret and think of things. This week, my 5 year old son brought home a project. They are asked to think of one thing they are thankful for and decorate a feather for a large turkey to be posted in the school hallway. As Hilton and I sat down to discuss what we are “thankful” for, I explained how mommy is thankful for both of my kids, my family and my friends. He asked, “what else are you thankful for?” I told him that I feel thankful and blessed to have good health that our family has a roof over our heads, food on our table and the freedom to make choices in life. He asked me if daddy is thankful for the same and I replied, “why sure he is.” Then he asked what about Haley? (his sister) I went on to say that while I cannot speak for her, I am sure that she too, is thankful for her family, friends and life. “So buddy”, I said, “what are you thankful for”? He said, “that’s easy momma… I am thankful for chicken. I love chicken”.
Saturday, November 21, 2009
HomeCare Today: Growing Options and Risks
With an estimated 4.2 million Americans
currently over age 85, an expected 78 million baby boomers to reach age 65 by 2030; almost 25% of Americans are in the process of dealing with elder/care issues, it is no surprise that the home care industry is exploding.
A Question of Quality & Ethics
Home care is a very personal choice and can be an invaluable service. Too often, we are witness to heart wrenching cases where neglect, abuse, theft and lawsuits have occurred as a result of families trying to save money by privately hiring their own caregivers. Like any other service, you pay for what you receive. In addition, if someone is offering to buy items to gain or keep your business, question their ethics. Peace of mind is worth the price. Call and interview agencies. Ask for references. Take your time and be sure that you feel a connection with them. Visit their office. Trust and confidence in your agency, its internal staff and its caregivers is critical. Make informed decisions based on your own research. After all, they spend a great deal of time in the home, and truly become an extension of your family!
Leading Education & Ethics in Charlotte and Across the Country
Serena Brock—nationally recognized entrepreneur/ speaker and focuses on the importance of the synergistic relationship between attorney’s, financial planner’s and home care owner’s supporting the fast growing baby boomer population. An advocate for children/seniors, she currently is a member of the North Carolina Association for Home and Hospice Government Affairs Committee, the North Carolina Guardian ad Litem Foundation and the World Orphans Day, Global Click Campaign. Brock lends her expertise to several national organizations including the National Private Duty Home Care Association, Medicaid Practice Systems, Elder Law Answers and The National Network for Estate Planning Attorneys.