When you find yourself in a rehab center or nursing home, it can be very disconcerting to suddenly be at the mercy of aides and nurses. What to do, where to go, and how to navigate through this uncharted territory…are only a few of the questions answered in the book “The Road Now Traveled.”
The “Road Now Traveled” is packed with information and personal stories which cover everything from what you should bring, to what you absolutely need in your new environment. If you are a friend or family member of the new care resident, you will find great ways to aid in their transition. If the experience is yours, there are ideas and information to guide you as you move forward in your journey.
From what you should expect, to concepts for helping you cope with this change, the journey will not be as long as you expect if you follow the suggestions of this author. She has insider insight into many of the things you will experience as she has been down that “road” before. There is even a chapter with links to Internet sites providing useful free information for during and after your return home.
You won’t be at a loss for a map to follow this new road and overcome its obstacles. The author walks you down that road with a clear map for the “Road Now Traveled.”
Language
English
Pages
44
Format
Kindle Edition
Release
September 23, 2015
The Road Now Traveled: What to Expect During Your Stay in a Rehab Center or Nursing Home
When you find yourself in a rehab center or nursing home, it can be very disconcerting to suddenly be at the mercy of aides and nurses. What to do, where to go, and how to navigate through this uncharted territory…are only a few of the questions answered in the book “The Road Now Traveled.”
The “Road Now Traveled” is packed with information and personal stories which cover everything from what you should bring, to what you absolutely need in your new environment. If you are a friend or family member of the new care resident, you will find great ways to aid in their transition. If the experience is yours, there are ideas and information to guide you as you move forward in your journey.
From what you should expect, to concepts for helping you cope with this change, the journey will not be as long as you expect if you follow the suggestions of this author. She has insider insight into many of the things you will experience as she has been down that “road” before. There is even a chapter with links to Internet sites providing useful free information for during and after your return home.
You won’t be at a loss for a map to follow this new road and overcome its obstacles. The author walks you down that road with a clear map for the “Road Now Traveled.”