Home health care allows those who cannot leave their homes or need assistance with daily tasks to receive both medical and non-medical assistance at home from home health aides, nurses or physical therapists. Home care may help recover from surgeries, illnesses or injuries as well as manage chronic diseases like heart disease or HIV/AIDS more independently – it may even be covered by Medicare or Medicaid depending on an individual’s needs and condition. Who Qualifies for Home Health Care Eligibility requirements for home health care may differ depending on the system in place, but typically individuals meeting these criteria qualify.…

Public health is the practice of preventing disease and injury across populations or societies, including communities, groups or societies as a whole. This encompasses activities like encouraging healthy lifestyle choices, controlling disease outbreaks and monitoring environmental hazards in homes, workplaces and communities as well as assuring high-quality personal healthcare services and responding to emergencies. As opposed to clinical professionals such as doctors or nurses who treat individuals after they become sick or injured, those practicing public health instead focus on prevention through education, recommendations, policy development advocacy research. As a rule, more involvement in public health is generally beneficial –…