What You Should Know:
Please join us on the weekly conference call for updates about the facility’s status and Q&A.
- Call in number is 701-802-5082
- Access code is 589310
- Please mute yourself until Q&A.
Calls take place on Wednesdays at 2 PM.
Means of communication are in place and we will work with any family member while this restriction is still in effect. Please feel free to contact the facility if you want to communicate with your family member, you may also email us at call@hudsonviewrehab.com.
Facetime/Skype video call, we will work with you as much as possible to ease this situation.
- To schedule window visits please email call@hudsonviewrehab.com – you will receive a confirmation with date and time.
- To schedule permitted indoor visits please email us at visit@hudsonviewrehab.com, – you will receive a confirmation with date and time.
- Those permitted to enter the facility will be screened as per state and federal guidelines.
- Visit our website: hudsonviewrehab.com for more information and the latest updates.
Questions and Answers:
Q: Are the patients updated about what is going on?
A: Yes, we have resident council, and we are providing daily updates during activities and during 1:1 sessions.
Q: Can a family member visit?
A: No, except for end of life situation, compassionate care, and essential caregiver visits, all visits requests that fall into these categories are being reviewed, and are by appointment only.
Q: Can I take my loved one home?
It is your right do to so. Note that when your loved one returns to the facility they will be considered Patient Under Investigation.
Q: Do you have a time frame for this Virus/Restrictions?
A: No, at this point we don’t have a time frame this is a new worldwide crisis that is likely to continue for a period of time.
Q: Are you testing for COVID-19?
A: Yes, in accordance with NJDOH and CMS guidelines.
Q: How are you dealing with employees and essential vendors?
A: Everyone entering the facility is undergoing a temperature check as they enter the facility, and answering a set of questions recommended by the CDC and CMS.
If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the administrator at ceo@hudsonviewrehab.com
Thank you so much for your understanding and cooperation.
Hudsonview Administration
A bill was recently introduced in the Senate that seeks to supply resources and training in Hospice and palliative care, which is becoming an urgent need. This bill has already been introduced in Congress and enjoys a bipartisan sponsorship. Hospice care – a continually growing industry A 2018 study found that there are currently 13…
Palliative care is becoming a more accepted and practiced part of a patient’s treatment across the US. The benefits are proven, and more hospitals are incorporating it into their treatment plans. However, there are still many bridges to cross and obstacles to overcome before it’s considered standard. One area that needs improvement is cardiac care.…
Click here to submit your review!
Patients dealing with a serious or long term illness often deal with a whirlwind of emotions. In addition to coming to terms with being ill, they often feel robbed of their dignity. Providing comfort care above the medical care that they require can give them back the dignity they feel they’ve lost. Comfort care’s role…
Seniors often have lots of creative energy and time, especially if they’re retired. While there are some recreation activities for seniors that are tried-and-true, such as painting, gardening, and photography, there are some new and fresh ideas to keep seniors active and engaged. Gymnastics This isn’t the first thing one would imagine as suitable for…
Click on the link below to watch! July 4
Hospice care has become an important part of a terminal patient’s care. As more people, doctors and hospitals become acquainted with the process, patients have been able to take advantage of all of the benefits of this care at the end of their lives. What is hospice care? Hospice care is the pursuit of the…
A new study shows that patients undergoing dialysis have decreased functioning as measured by their ability to perform activities for daily living (ADLs). CKD and dialysis Patients who have CKD, or chronic kidney disease, are on a continuum of stages. In the first stage, kidney dysfunction is so low as not to be recognized. In…
According to the US government, about 7 in ten people who are 65 today will need some form of long term care in the future, whether in a facility or at home. The emotional and financial costs might be steep, and it’s beneficial to consider the implications of what it means and entails before it…
In a recent study, researchers set out to determine whether medical residents in family medicine are getting proper Medicare education and learning enough about the population to treat Medicare patients. Changing geriatric population The 2017 census indicates that by the year 2030, the number of people age 65 and older will be higher than the…