Home Health

Providing assistance to help you recover
in the comfort of your own home.

Home health care services

Home Health Aide

Personal care: bathing and comfort measures
Feeding
Maintenance of patient care area

Medical Social Services

Assessment of social and emotional factors
Counseling for long-range planning
Community resource planning
Intervention and management of terminal illness

Occupational Therapy

Muscle re-education
Perceptual motor training
Fine motor coordination
Neurodevelopment treatment
Sensory treatment

Physical Therapy

Gait training
Therapeutic exercise
Cardiopulmonary physical therapy
Prosthetic therapy
Assessment of home environment for possible need of durable medical equipment

Skilled Nursing

Wound care, dressing changes (certified wound/ostomy nurse)
Administration of intramuscular (IM) and subcutaneous medications
Diabetic education: diet planning, self-monitoring of blood glucose, self-administration of insulin
Venipuncture for lab studies
Intravenous (IV) therapy
Monitoring and education for medication regimen
Assessment of home environment
Telehealth

Speech Therapy

Auditory processing
Verbal language expressing
Pragmatic skills
Augmentative/alternative communication

Our program is licensed by the state of Georgia, certified by Medicare and Medicaid, and accredited by The Joint Commission. For more information, view our home health care resources.

Home Health and Hospice Care

Events

Food As Medicine for Diabetes - Carrollton

Wednesday, January 21, 2026

Living Well Workshop - East Alabama

Thursday, January 22, 2026

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Blogs

The Role of Strength and Balance in Healthy Aging

As we grow older, it’s natural to experience some changes in strength, flexibility and balance. Tasks that once felt effortless — like climbing stairs, carrying groceries or reaching for a shelf — can start to feel more challenging. But aging doesn’t have to mean slowing down or losing independence. With the right exercises and attention to movement, you can stay strong, steady and active at every stage of life.

What to Expect at Your Pap Smear Visit

Life moves fast. Between work, family and everything else, it's easy to put off routine health checks — especially when you feel fine. But here’s the thing: cervical cancer often doesn’t show symptoms until it’s advanced. If you're preparing for your first Pap smear or it's been a few years since your last one, you might be wondering: • What happens during a Pap smear? • Will it hurt? • Do I still need one if I feel healthy? These are common — and completely normal — questions. The good news is that a Pap smear test is quick, simple and one of the most effective ways to prevent cervical cancer. Let’s walk through everything you need to know so you feel calm, informed and ready for your appointment.

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