search
care home
Trends
- 1$20 Million Gift to Launch Dartmouth Health at Home▼Historic $20 Million Gift to Launch Dartmouth Health at Home
Dartmouth Health has received a $20 million gift to launch Dartmouth Health at Home, a new program intended to expand care services delivered to patients in their homes. The donation is described as historic for the organisation and will fund the program's establishment. Details about the donor and the program's scope have not yet been fully disclosed.
- 2Mamdani Opens Bridge to Home Facility in Brooklyn▼Mayor Mamdani Opens New Bridge to Home Facility in Brooklyn, Expanding Path from Hospital Care to Permanent Housing
New York City Mayor Mamdani has opened a new Bridge to Home facility in Brooklyn, aimed at helping patients move from hospital care into permanent housing. The initiative expands the city's pathway for people discharged from hospitals who would otherwise risk homelessness, offering transitional support before stable housing placement.
- 3
Policy discussions are turning to how Medicare covers home health services, with the Brookings Institution publishing an analysis arguing the program needs rethinking. As America's population ages and demand for care at home grows, experts are questioning whether current payment rules and eligibility standards serve patients well. Commenters are weighing cost pressures against the benefits of keeping seniors out of hospitals and nursing facilities.
- 4Testing Coulomb's Law Yourself Is Harder Than It Looks▼Testing Coulomb’s Law And Similar Fundamentals Yourself Remains Tricky
A new article explores why verifying fundamental physics laws like Coulomb's law at home remains surprisingly difficult. Measuring electrostatic forces between charges requires extreme precision, sensitive equipment, and careful control of environmental interference, making the inverse-square law far harder to test experimentally than textbooks suggest, even though the principle is centuries old.
- 5Hello Robot wins $3M NIH grant to aid older adults▼Hello Robot lands $3M NIH grant to help Stretch support older adults
Robotics firm Hello Robot has been awarded a $3 million grant from the US National Institutes of Health to expand the capabilities of its Stretch robot to support older adults. The funding will help develop the mobile manipulator for caregiving and assistance tasks in homes and care settings, as interest grows in robotics addressing aging populations and caregiver shortages.
- 6Dartmouth Health launches rural at-home care program after $20M gift●Dartmouth Health announces at-home program to address rural challenges after $20M gift
Dartmouth Health has announced a new at-home care program aimed at addressing healthcare challenges facing rural communities, made possible by a $20 million gift. The initiative is intended to bring care directly to patients in remote areas of New Hampshire and neighboring regions, where access to hospitals and clinics is often limited.
- 7Oral Clinical Nutrition Supplement Market Set to Grow Through 2035▼Oral Clinical Nutrition Supplement Market Forecast to 2035: Aging Populations and Home-Care Shift Drive Growth
A new market forecast projects steady growth for the oral clinical nutrition supplement industry through 2035, driven by aging populations worldwide and a shift toward home-based care. The report points to rising demand for nutrition products that support elderly patients and people managing illness outside hospitals, positioning the sector as a growth area in healthcare and nutrition.
- 8Gaza father appeals for help feeding his children●There are moments when I look at my children and worry because I cannot give them what they need. 💔 Food has become diff
A man describing himself as injured and displaced says he can no longer afford food for his children and is asking for donations to keep them fed and cared for. He says his home is gone and his injury prevents him from working. Appeals like this from parents in Gaza continue to circulate as food prices and humanitarian conditions worsen.
- 95 Ways to Keep Pollinators in Your Garden Year-Round●5 Ways to Keep Pollinators Coming Back to Your Garden All Year Long
Real Simple has published advice on keeping pollinators visiting gardens throughout the year. The piece outlines five practical steps for gardeners, aimed at supporting bees, butterflies and other pollinating insects across seasons. It reflects ongoing interest in home gardening practices that help declining pollinator populations, offering readers seasonal tips on planting and garden care.