Ernest Rosenbaum, MD, is Clinical Professor of Medicine at the University of California, San...read more
- How to Prevent a Stroke
- The Legacy Project: What is It & How It Can Help
- The 5 Steps to Creating Your Legacy Project
- Symbolic Immortality: Thoughts About the Future
- Writing Your Ethical Will
- Creating a Family Tree
- Scrapbooking
- Recording the Family History: A Legacy Project Interview
- Legacy of Love: Making Your Wishes Known
- How to Deal with Emergencies at Home: Part 1 of 2
- How to Deal with Emergencies at Home: Part 2 of 2
- Going Home from the Hospital: Part 1 of 2
- Going Home from the Hospital: Part 2 of 2
- Exercises for People with Limited Mobility: Part 1 of 2
- Exercises for People with Limited Mobility: Part 2 of 2
- Bed Positioning: Part 1 of 2
- Bed Positioning: Part 2 of 2
- Care of Colostomies & Ileal Conduits: Part 1 of 3
- Care of Colostomies & Ileal Conduits: Part 2 of 3
- Care of Colostomies & Ileal Conduits: Part 3 of 3
- Home Safety Solutions
- How to Administer the Heimlich Maneuver for Choking
- How to Administer CPR
- Emergency Situation: Difficulty Breathing
- Emergency Situation: Severe Bleeding
- Emergency Situation: Broken Bones or Falls
- Before Hospital Discharge—Evaluating Your Homecare Needs
- Bathroom Aids
- Skin Care Treatments and Solutions
- Massage Therapy Techniques
- Pain Medication at Home—Top Do’s and Don’ts
- Pain Medication at Home—The Steps of Giving an Injection
- Pain Medication at Home—Side Effects from Pain Medication
- Pain Medication at Home—Intramuscular and Subcutaneous Injections
- Pain Medication at Home—Controlling Pain
- Housework Tips
- Mouth Care for Cancer Patients
- Eating and Drinking Aids
- Dressing Tips
- Cooking Tips
- Bowel and Bladder Care
- Administering Pain Medication at Home
- Activities and Aids to Daily Living Overview
Supportive Homecare
Cooking Tips
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Get the nine essential tips for your kitchen to help seniors whose mobility, strength or stamina is limited. This video is part of an innovative series that we are proud to re-introduce and was created by a leader in the field of supportive homecare, Dr. Ernest Rosenbaum. | |
- Plan meal preparation ahead. Write menus for a week's meals at a time. Shop for staples once a week and fresh produce twice weekly.
- Assemble all ingredients and utensils before beginning to prepare a dish.
- Make larger quantities and freeze portions for later use.
- Plan how to use leftovers.
- Don't be reluctant to use frozen or convenience foods—you can add your own seasonings.
- A crockpot will allow you to cook a one-pot meal with minimum preparation time and effort. Your dinner will cook safely throughout the day, allowing you to rest.
- Use small tabletop appliances to eliminate unnecessary standing or bending.
- Use lightweight cookware to conserve energy.
- Use non-stick cookware for ease in cleaning up.
- Use paper plates or plastic cups for snacks or lunches to eliminate dishwashing.
Editor's Note: Adapted from Rehabilitation Exercises for the Cancer Patient, Bull Publishing Company: Palo Alto, CA, 1980. Selection authored by Judy Bray, OTR. |
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Disclaimer: Gilbert Guide, Mount Zion Hospital & Medical Center, Marshall Hale Memorial Hospital and The San Francisco Regional Cancer Foundation do hereby disclaim any and all liability for any bodily injury, death or damage to property resulting from, in whole or in part, or in any way connected with the use by any individual in the hospital-based home care program known as "SENIORS AT HOME."
Posted in Bathroom, Eating & Drinking Aids, Housework, Dressing & Eating Tips, How to Care for Someone at Home, Supportive Homecare
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