Transitional Care
Bridging the Gap From Hospital to Home
We are committed to providing a comfortable, restorative stay after a significant medical experience. Our transitional care goals are to offer exceptional, compassionate care in a hospitable environment designed to get you home as safely and efficiently as possible.
The Medina Valley team works closely with you to prevent a relapse and to reduce the chance of rehospitalization. We devise a catered rehabilitation care plan that is designed specifically to get you back to the activities and daily routines you enjoy.
Examples of Transitional Care Services
Our Transitional Care Program Offers:
- Post-discharge follow-up
- In-room or community dining
- In-room TVs with cable service
- Comprehensive patient and family education
- Beautifully appointed family areas and patient rooms
- 24-hour coverage by nurses specially trained in patient assessment and evaluation
- Large, spacious rehab gyms well-equipped with state-of-the-art medical and therapy equipment
- Rehabilitation services including physical, occupational and speech-language pathology therapies six days a week
- Supervision by experienced physicians, other healthcare professionals and medical staff well versed in post-acute care
Ask Us Anything
How long do patients typically stay in transitional care?
The average length of stay is less than 30 days. Medina Valley utilizes individualized care plans to prevent relapse, reduce chances of rehospitalization and get you back home as quickly and safely as possible.
Who is part of the transitional care team?
Our transitional care team is comprised of transitional care physicians, nurses, social workers, occupational therapists, speech therapists, physical therapists and pharmacists. The team is dedicated to providing you a better state of health by focusing on evidence-based practices and quality outcomes.
How do I know if transitional care is right for me?
Transitional care may be an option if you suffer from pain, stress or other side effects due to an illness or disability. Illnesses or disabilities may include but are not limited to: Cancer, congestive heart failure, respiratory diseases, multiple sclerosis or recovering from a fall or procedure.