BAYADA Hospice

At BAYADA Home Health Care, we strive to serve a special purposeto help individuals in need have a safe home life with comfort, independence, and dignity. We provide nursing, rehabilitative, therapeutic, hospice, and assistive care services to children, adults, and seniors worldwide. We care for our clients 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Since 1975, company founder Mark Baiada has been at the forefront of the home health care movementworking to give individuals greater access to high-quality care that helps them live safely at home. This in turn has led BAYADA to become a trusted leader in providing clinical care and support services at home.The professionals who make up BAYADA Home Health Care believe in one core principle: "Our clients and their families deserve home health care delivered with compassion, excellence, and reliability." We focus on the needs of our clients and their families; helping them to cope with a myriad of illnesses and struggles within the comfort of their own homes. With over 300 offices in more than 24 states, BAYADA offices help serve communities and families all over the country.Diversity, Equity, and InclusionWe are committed to creating a culture and environment of diversity, equity, and inclusion where all employees can thrive, and all clients can receive high-quality, personalized care with a sense of well-being, dignity, and trust. Read more about our DEI efforts at BAYADA.

3HC Home Health & Hospice Care has been providing compassionate care to North Carolinians since 1981, offering a range of services from home health care to pediatric hospice care. Their mission is to ensure patients recover quickly and live comfortably, surpassing industry standards with high-quality, cost-effective care. From the Triangle to the coast, 3HC serves 24 counties, including Beaufort, Cumberland, Durham, and Wake, treating patients of all ages in the place they call home. With a focus on physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being, 3HC strives to make patients and families feel like part of their own family, offering support and comfort during difficult times. Generated from the website

History, Mission, and Overview Last Updated on Friday, 09 April 2010 11: 29 Written by Administrator Friday, 09 April 2010 11: 25 The Chatham Social Health Council, founded in 1991, is a community based nonprofit organization in the rural North Carolina County of Chatham dedicated to providing HIV and sexually transmitted disease ( STD ) prevention education and advocacy. The Council constantly searches for creative ways to accomplish its mission and has had much success with non-traditional approaches. Due to the rural nature of the County and lack of traditional gathering places ( bars, restaurants, etc. ), the Council makes the most of nontraditional locations such as churches, barbers and beauticians shops, Latino Groceries ( Tiendas ), English as a Second Language ( ESL ) classes, and factories. Utilizing these venues to provide skills-building educational sessions on HIV/AIDS and STD infection epidemiology, modes of infection, and prevention methods can lead to behavioral change and the adoption of safer-sex practices. Much of the Council's creative approach involves building a network of volunteer peer educators, who, by their nature of being insiders to their communities, can help peers understand the risks of unsafe sex, enlighten them as to prevention strategies, and offer referrals for testing and treatment when needed. By increasing the number of volunteers in the County who can serve as community resources on HIV/AIDS and STD issues, the Council empowers people to depend on one another, instead of upon a single agency. The Council does not distribute condoms with best wishes for good luck. Skills-building sessions are incorporated into presentations and trainings of peer educators. Participants not only practice how to apply condoms correctly, they role play scenarios where their partners are resistant to condom use, they do exercises on building self esteem so that insisting on condom use becomes an easier task. The overall goal of all Council programming is to result in long-term behavioral change and the adoption of safer sex practices.