| Carter Healthcare | |
| 2745 W Cypress Creek Rd Ste A, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 | |
| (954) 971-0500 | |
| Name | Carter Healthcare |
|---|---|
| Location | 2745 W Cypress Creek Rd Ste A, Fort Lauderdale, Florida |
| Certified By | Medicare |
| Services Offered | Nursing Care Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Pathology Medical Social Services |
| Medicare ID | 107101 |
| Ownership Type | Proprietary |
| Service Area Zip Codes | 33004, 33020, 33021, 33024, 33025, 33026, 33028, 33060, 33062, 33063, 33064, 33065, 33066, 33068, 33069, 33073, 33076, 33301, 33308, 33309, 33311, 33312, 33313, 33314, 33316, 33317, 33319, 33321, 33322, 33324, 33325, 33326, 33327, 33331, 33351, 33441, 33442 |
| NPI Number | 1326173352 |
| Organization Name | BROWARD HOME CARE, INC. |
| Doing Business As | CARTER HEALTHCARE |
| Address | 2700 W Cypress Creek Rd, Suite B-100, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 |
| Phone Number | 954-971-0500 |
News Archive
Left ventricular non-compaction (LVNC), a cardiomyopathy about which little is fully understood, is associated with heart failure (HF), stroke and ventricular arrhythmias, according to a study to be presented Nov. 17 at the 2010 American Heart Association (AHA) Scientific Sessions in Chicago. The researchers also will report that advanced imaging technologies reveal that developing these cardiac risks appear to progress over time in patients with LVNC.
Information gleaned from a liquid biopsy may help predict how individual women with advanced breast cancer will respond to certain therapies as well as reveal genetic mutations that can impact prognosis, according to two new studies led by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Physician-in-Chief José Baselga and physician-scientist Sarat Chandarlapaty.
What's crucial for a diabetic's foot sore to heal is that the ulcer is superficial, blood circulation is normal, and the person has had diabetes for short time. This is shown in the world's largest diabetes study regarding foot ulcers, which has been carried out by the researcher Magdalena Annersten Gerhater at Malmö University in Sweden.
In heart disease, cardiac muscle gradually dies off and, with little or no way to regenerate those cells, that can ultimately lead the heart to fail. But scientists reporting in the August 6th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication, might have found a way to fix those losses. They've devised a three-ingredient molecular cocktail that transforms fibroblasts - structural cells that the heart is chock full of - directly into beating heart cells.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Quality Rating: |
News Archive
Left ventricular non-compaction (LVNC), a cardiomyopathy about which little is fully understood, is associated with heart failure (HF), stroke and ventricular arrhythmias, according to a study to be presented Nov. 17 at the 2010 American Heart Association (AHA) Scientific Sessions in Chicago. The researchers also will report that advanced imaging technologies reveal that developing these cardiac risks appear to progress over time in patients with LVNC.
Information gleaned from a liquid biopsy may help predict how individual women with advanced breast cancer will respond to certain therapies as well as reveal genetic mutations that can impact prognosis, according to two new studies led by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Physician-in-Chief José Baselga and physician-scientist Sarat Chandarlapaty.
What's crucial for a diabetic's foot sore to heal is that the ulcer is superficial, blood circulation is normal, and the person has had diabetes for short time. This is shown in the world's largest diabetes study regarding foot ulcers, which has been carried out by the researcher Magdalena Annersten Gerhater at Malmö University in Sweden.
In heart disease, cardiac muscle gradually dies off and, with little or no way to regenerate those cells, that can ultimately lead the heart to fail. But scientists reporting in the August 6th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication, might have found a way to fix those losses. They've devised a three-ingredient molecular cocktail that transforms fibroblasts - structural cells that the heart is chock full of - directly into beating heart cells.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Quality Measure | Provider | National Avg. |
|---|---|---|
| How often the home health team began their patients’ care in a timely manner | 99.5 | 95.7 |
| How often the home health team taught patients (or their family caregivers) about their drugs | 100 | 98.6 |
| How often the home health team checked patients’ risk of falling | 100 | 99.6 |
| How often the home health team checked patients for depression | 100 | 97.4 |
| How often the home health team made sure that their patients have received a flu shot for the current flu season. | 97.4 | 78.7 |
| How often the home health team made sure that their patients have received a pneumococcal vaccine (pneumonia shot). | 96.4 | 82.2 |
| With diabetes, how often the home health team got doctor’s orders, gave foot care, and taught patients about foot care | 100 | 96.4 |
News Archive
Left ventricular non-compaction (LVNC), a cardiomyopathy about which little is fully understood, is associated with heart failure (HF), stroke and ventricular arrhythmias, according to a study to be presented Nov. 17 at the 2010 American Heart Association (AHA) Scientific Sessions in Chicago. The researchers also will report that advanced imaging technologies reveal that developing these cardiac risks appear to progress over time in patients with LVNC.
Information gleaned from a liquid biopsy may help predict how individual women with advanced breast cancer will respond to certain therapies as well as reveal genetic mutations that can impact prognosis, according to two new studies led by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Physician-in-Chief José Baselga and physician-scientist Sarat Chandarlapaty.
What's crucial for a diabetic's foot sore to heal is that the ulcer is superficial, blood circulation is normal, and the person has had diabetes for short time. This is shown in the world's largest diabetes study regarding foot ulcers, which has been carried out by the researcher Magdalena Annersten Gerhater at Malmö University in Sweden.
In heart disease, cardiac muscle gradually dies off and, with little or no way to regenerate those cells, that can ultimately lead the heart to fail. But scientists reporting in the August 6th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication, might have found a way to fix those losses. They've devised a three-ingredient molecular cocktail that transforms fibroblasts - structural cells that the heart is chock full of - directly into beating heart cells.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Quality Measure | Provider | National Avg. |
|---|---|---|
| How often patients got better at walking or moving around | 94.4 | 79.6 |
| How often patients got better at getting in and out of bed | 88.4 | 81.1 |
| How often patients got better at bathing | 100 | 82.3 |
| How often patients’ breathing improved | 85.6 | 82.8 |
| How often patients’ wounds improved or healed after an operation | - | 92.3 |
| How often patients got better at taking their drugs correctly by mouth | 94.8 | 75 |
| How often home health patients had to be admitted to the hospital | 17.4 | 15.4 |
| How often patients receiving home health care needed urgent, unplanned care in the ER without being admitted | 9.8 | 13 |
| How often physician-recommended actions to address medication issues were completely timely | 100 | 94 |
News Archive
Left ventricular non-compaction (LVNC), a cardiomyopathy about which little is fully understood, is associated with heart failure (HF), stroke and ventricular arrhythmias, according to a study to be presented Nov. 17 at the 2010 American Heart Association (AHA) Scientific Sessions in Chicago. The researchers also will report that advanced imaging technologies reveal that developing these cardiac risks appear to progress over time in patients with LVNC.
Information gleaned from a liquid biopsy may help predict how individual women with advanced breast cancer will respond to certain therapies as well as reveal genetic mutations that can impact prognosis, according to two new studies led by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Physician-in-Chief José Baselga and physician-scientist Sarat Chandarlapaty.
What's crucial for a diabetic's foot sore to heal is that the ulcer is superficial, blood circulation is normal, and the person has had diabetes for short time. This is shown in the world's largest diabetes study regarding foot ulcers, which has been carried out by the researcher Magdalena Annersten Gerhater at Malmö University in Sweden.
In heart disease, cardiac muscle gradually dies off and, with little or no way to regenerate those cells, that can ultimately lead the heart to fail. But scientists reporting in the August 6th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication, might have found a way to fix those losses. They've devised a three-ingredient molecular cocktail that transforms fibroblasts - structural cells that the heart is chock full of - directly into beating heart cells.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Question Type: | Rating by Patients |
|---|---|
| Health team gave care in a professional way | Not Available |
| Health team communicated well with them | Not Available |
| Health team discussed medicines, pain, and home safety | Not Available |
| How patients rated overall care from agency | Not Available |
News Archive
Left ventricular non-compaction (LVNC), a cardiomyopathy about which little is fully understood, is associated with heart failure (HF), stroke and ventricular arrhythmias, according to a study to be presented Nov. 17 at the 2010 American Heart Association (AHA) Scientific Sessions in Chicago. The researchers also will report that advanced imaging technologies reveal that developing these cardiac risks appear to progress over time in patients with LVNC.
Information gleaned from a liquid biopsy may help predict how individual women with advanced breast cancer will respond to certain therapies as well as reveal genetic mutations that can impact prognosis, according to two new studies led by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Physician-in-Chief José Baselga and physician-scientist Sarat Chandarlapaty.
What's crucial for a diabetic's foot sore to heal is that the ulcer is superficial, blood circulation is normal, and the person has had diabetes for short time. This is shown in the world's largest diabetes study regarding foot ulcers, which has been carried out by the researcher Magdalena Annersten Gerhater at Malmö University in Sweden.
In heart disease, cardiac muscle gradually dies off and, with little or no way to regenerate those cells, that can ultimately lead the heart to fail. But scientists reporting in the August 6th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication, might have found a way to fix those losses. They've devised a three-ingredient molecular cocktail that transforms fibroblasts - structural cells that the heart is chock full of - directly into beating heart cells.
› Verified 4 days ago
The patient survey data of Carter Healthcare is compared against the national average with the color code indicators: Better than National Average Worse than National Average| Experience Measure | Provider | National Avg. |
|---|---|---|
| Percent of patients who reported that their home health team gave care in a professional way | 89 | 88 |
| Percent of patients who reported that their home health team communicated well with them | 83 | 85 |
| Percent of patients who reported that their home health team discussed medicines, pain, and home safety with them | 81 | 83 |
| Percent of patients who gave their home health agency a rating of 9 or 10 on a scale from 0 (lowest) to 10 (highest) | 84 | 84 |
| Percent of patients who reported YES, they would definitely recommend the home health agency to friends and family | 70 | 78 |
News Archive
Left ventricular non-compaction (LVNC), a cardiomyopathy about which little is fully understood, is associated with heart failure (HF), stroke and ventricular arrhythmias, according to a study to be presented Nov. 17 at the 2010 American Heart Association (AHA) Scientific Sessions in Chicago. The researchers also will report that advanced imaging technologies reveal that developing these cardiac risks appear to progress over time in patients with LVNC.
Information gleaned from a liquid biopsy may help predict how individual women with advanced breast cancer will respond to certain therapies as well as reveal genetic mutations that can impact prognosis, according to two new studies led by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Physician-in-Chief José Baselga and physician-scientist Sarat Chandarlapaty.
What's crucial for a diabetic's foot sore to heal is that the ulcer is superficial, blood circulation is normal, and the person has had diabetes for short time. This is shown in the world's largest diabetes study regarding foot ulcers, which has been carried out by the researcher Magdalena Annersten Gerhater at Malmö University in Sweden.
In heart disease, cardiac muscle gradually dies off and, with little or no way to regenerate those cells, that can ultimately lead the heart to fail. But scientists reporting in the August 6th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication, might have found a way to fix those losses. They've devised a three-ingredient molecular cocktail that transforms fibroblasts - structural cells that the heart is chock full of - directly into beating heart cells.
› Verified 4 days ago
Integrity Health Services Location: 7771 W Oakland Park Blvd, Ste 218, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33351 Ratings: NA Phone: (954) 485-4804 | |
Elite Home Health Services Llc Location: 2691 E Oakland Park Blvd Ste 403-a, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33306 Ratings: Phone: (954) 267-9029 | |
Gold Coast Home Health Services Location: 309 Se 18th St, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33316 Ratings: Phone: (954) 785-2990 | |
Carter Healthcare Location: 2745 W Cypress Creek Rd Ste A, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Ratings: Phone: (954) 971-0500 | |
Community Home Health Services Location: 6555 Nw 9th Ave Ste 103, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Ratings: Phone: (954) 973-9400 | |
Mederi Caretenders Location: 4901 Nw 17th Way Ste 302a, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Ratings: Phone: (954) 484-4837 |