Normal Activities of Daily Living

Below you will find a courtesy list of Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) that our caregivers are adept at assisting with. These non-medical services are thoughtfully designed to enhance the quality of life for elderly individuals in the comfort of their own homes. Our dedicated caregivers specialize in providing support with a range of ADLs, including but not limited to tasks such as grooming, bathing, dressing, meal preparation, and light housekeeping. This comprehensive list is intended to give you a glimpse into the compassionate and personalized care that our team offers, fostering independence and well-being for the seniors we serve.

  • Assistance with bathing, showering, or bed bath. Including hair shampooing

  • Assistance with dressing and undressing

  • Assistance with toileting needs, which includes helping the patient to and from the bathroom, assistaing the patient with a bed pan or other toileting procedures, and routine care of an incontinent patient, including the use of diapers and protective sheets. Includes changing a colostomy bag and emptyting and maintaining a urinary drainage system.

  • Assistance with transferring and positioning non-ambulatory patients from one stationary position to another. This includes changing (adjusting patient’s position in a bed or chair).

  • Assistance with ambulation, which is the process of moving between locations. This includes walking or helping the patient to walk with the support of a bed, chair, or wheelchair.

  • Assistance with grooming. This includes combing/brushing of the patients hair, shaving face, legs, or underarmsl oral hygiene, including care of dentures; and fingernail care.

  • Assistance with eating, inclkuding cutting up food. Specialized feed techniques may not be used.

  • Assistance withy simple physical activity, including taking the patient for a walk or passive, non-prescribed range of motion exercises.

  • Assistance with medications that are self-administered. This includes verbal reminders to the patient to take medications, bringing medications to the patient, and loosening the cap to the medication container. THE PCA DOES NOT ADMINISTER THE MEDICATION!

  • Meal preparation: such services include menu planning, storing preparation, and serving of food.

  • Laundry services; Such services might include washing, drying, and folding the patients personal laundry and linens (sheets, towels, etc.) Excludes ironing.

  • Light Housekeeping: Services might include changing patients bed linens, dusting, or vacuuming the patients living area.

  • Essential Shopping: Services might include shopping for prescribed drugs, medical supplies, groceries, and other household items required for the health and maintenance of the patient.

Prohibited Services

In our commitment to maintaining a safe and secure environment for both clients and caregivers, we provide a comprehensive list of prohibited services. It is imperative to emphasize that these restrictions are non-negotiable and are strictly enforced by both our management and staff. This list is carefully curated to ensure the well-being and integrity of all parties involved. Clear communication and adherence to these guidelines are vital to maintaining a standard of care that prioritizes safety and professionalism. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation in adhering to these guidelines as we strive to create a secure and respectful environment for everyone under our care.

No coverage will be provided for uner the Medicaid PCA program for chore services; services provided to non-recipients, yard work, companion care, sitters, respite: or habilitation services unless the recipient has received authorization under the Disability Waiver Program. No coverage will be provided for personal care services that maintain an entire houshold or which are not medically necessary.

  • Transporting a recipient in a private car.

  • Changing scheduled hours or days of service; increasing and/or decreasing time authorized.

  • Accepting or carrying keys to recipient’s home.

  • Loaning, borrowing, or accpeint money or personal items from the recipient.

  • Accepting gifts or gratuities for any reason. A PCA can only accept money as needed for the purchase of groceries or medicines for the recipient.

  • Making personal long-distance calls from recipient’s house.

  • Buying alcoholic beverages for the recipient for use in the home, unless prescribed by recipents physician.

  • Performing housekeeping duties not related to recipients Service Plan of Treatment.

  • Performing home and outside maintenance. For example, performing lawn care, window washing etc.

  • Maintenance of pets, except in the case of certified service animals, which will be stipulated in the Service Plan of Treatment.

  • Changing the Service PLan. If you need any changes, please contact your Agency and we will assist you.

  • Insertion and sterile irrigation of catheters.

  • Irrigation or any body cavity. This includes both sterile and non-sterile procedures.

  • Application of dressing involving prescription medications and aseptic techniques, including treatment of moderate or severe skin problems.

  • Administration of injections of fluids iunto veins, muscles, or skin.

  • Administration of medication, including, but not limited to, the insertions of rectal suppositories, the application of prescribed skin lotions or the instillation of prescribed eye drops (as opposed to assisting with self-administered medication).

  • Physical assessments

  • Monitoring vital signs.

  • Specialized range of motion.

  • Rectal digital stimulation.

  • Massage.

  • Specialized feeding techniques.

  • Clipping of toenails.

  • Medical case management, such as accompanying a recipient to a physician’s office for the purpose of providing or receiving medical information.

  • Any task identified in NRS chapter 632 and the regulations adopted by the State Board of Nursing as requiring skilled nursingm, including, without limitation, Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) services.

Note: Failure to comply with these forbidden activities may result in termination of services with your Personal Care Agency. By signing below I affirm that I have read the activities poertaining to the care that I will be provided, and that completely and fully understand as they are stated.

OFFICE LOCATIONS

3430 E. Flamingo Rd., Ste 200

Las Vegas, Nevada 89121

(702) 427-4000

OPENING HOURS

Monday – Friday 9:00 – 5:00
Saturday closed
Sunday closed
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MEET OUR TEAM

Meet our devoted team of professionals, ready to extend a nurturing hand and procure non-medical home health care services for you throughout the Greater Las Vegas Valley. With compassion at the core of our mission, we are here to enhance the well-being of your loved ones, fostering a sense of warmth and security in the comfort of their own homes.

GLENN SCHLOSSER
GLENN SCHLOSSERDirector
Non-medical staff member
ROBERT S.
ROBERT S.Billing
Non medical staff
DIANA VALLE
DIANA VALLEOffice Manager
Non medical staff member
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OUR CLIENTS SAY

Sucasa Personal Homecare, LLC. reviews of service provider in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Your staff is doing a great job and Frank has no problem conversing with them and letting them know about his needs.  They also are doing a great job with his exercise routines and generally taking care of everything.

Bill P. & Stefanie S.

Excellent care givers that you sent for my mom.  Would definitely use you again!

Michelle

What we like the most about the Sucasa Persona Homecare is the knowledge and empathy the staff members have. Based on the experience we have had so far, we would recommend Sucasa Personal Homecare to other families.

ANON - aplaceformom.com

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