Key Takeaways Keep a list of odd jobs and tasks you need help for. Help people in your support network by giving them specific tasks you need help with. How and why should I accept help? Being a co-survivor and caring for a cardiac arrest survivor can be a challenging...
Key Takeaways Navigating the transitions is complex and resources are available to help you. It’s not fair to you to take this all on yourself. Always have a notebook and take notes. Understand the roles of care team members, and hospital resources, and how they can...
Key Takeaways Discharge planning needs to be individualized. Your loved one may need rehab for the physical, cognitive, and emotional consequences of surviving cardiac arrest. Active involvement with the care team and understanding your loved one’s insurance coverage...
Key Takeaways Rehab is a resource to help your loved one return to their everyday activities through training and therapy. It’s hard work, but it’s worth it. There are many types of rehab options and various settings (i.e., inpatient, outpatient). These are entirely...
Key Takeaways It’s common to feel overwhelmed by all the new terminology and information related to an implanted device. Your loved one should remember that they don’t have to know everything all at once. They will soon get the hang of it and learn to live...
