| Community First Home Health Care, Llc | |
| 472 East Wickenburg Way, Suite 103, Wickenburg, Arizona 85390 | |
| (928) 684-4984 | |
| Name | Community First Home Health Care, Llc |
|---|---|
| Location | 472 East Wickenburg Way, Suite 103, Wickenburg, Arizona |
| Certified By | Medicare |
| Services Offered | Nursing Care Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Pathology Medical Social Services Home Health Aide |
| Medicare ID | 37481 |
| Ownership Type | Proprietary |
| Service Area Zip Codes | 85003, 85006, 85007, 85008, 85009, 85013, 85016, 85017, 85018, 85019, 85020, 85021, 85022, 85023, 85024, 85027, 85028, 85029, 85032, 85033, 85035, 85037, 85040, 85044, 85048, 85050, 85051, 85053, 85085, 85086, 85122, 85131, 85132, 85138, 85207, 85224, 85234, 85248, 85250, 85258, 85259, 85262, 85266, 85268, 85269, 85281, 85296, 85301, 85302, 85303, 85304, 85308, 85310, 85320, 85324, 85326, 85331, 85332, 85338, 85339, 85340, 85342, 85345, 85348, 85351, 85354, 85357, 85358, 85361, 85362, 85373, 85374, 85375, 85379, 85382, 85383, 85387, 85388, 85390, 85392, 85396, 86301, 86303, 86314, 86315, 86332 |
| NPI Number | 1336698729 |
| Organization Name | COMMUNITY FIRST HOME HEALTH CARE, LLC |
| Address | 472 E Wickenburg Way, Suite #103, Wickenburg, AZ 85390 |
| Phone Number | 928-684-4984 |
News Archive
Providing antiretroviral treatment to workers of large companies in Africa is feasible, according to the authors of a Viewpoint in this week's issue of The Lancet.
A health overhaul provision meant to encourage healthier lifestyles by allowing companies to give insurance discounts to workers who meet certain milestones has found unlikely opposition, The (Wilmington, Del.,) News Journal reports.
When human cells are exposed to titanium dioxide without the presence of UV light from the sun, the risk for bacterial infection more than doubles. This finding by a Stony Brook University-led research team, published early online in the Journal of Nanobiotechnology, raises concerns about exposure to titanium dioxide, a nanoparticle commonly used in millions of products worldwide ranging from cosmetics to toothpaste, gum, food coloring, and medicines.
Scientists have taken an important step toward a new class of antibiotics aimed at stopping lung infections. They found that a protein found in large airways, called "SPLUNC1," binds to lipids critical to defending against bacterial and viral infections, as well as keeping lung tissue flexible and hydrated.
Researchers from Sainte-Justine University Hospital Center and University of Montreal have identified several novel genes that make some children more efficient than others in the way their immune system responds to malaria infection.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Quality Rating: |
News Archive
Providing antiretroviral treatment to workers of large companies in Africa is feasible, according to the authors of a Viewpoint in this week's issue of The Lancet.
A health overhaul provision meant to encourage healthier lifestyles by allowing companies to give insurance discounts to workers who meet certain milestones has found unlikely opposition, The (Wilmington, Del.,) News Journal reports.
When human cells are exposed to titanium dioxide without the presence of UV light from the sun, the risk for bacterial infection more than doubles. This finding by a Stony Brook University-led research team, published early online in the Journal of Nanobiotechnology, raises concerns about exposure to titanium dioxide, a nanoparticle commonly used in millions of products worldwide ranging from cosmetics to toothpaste, gum, food coloring, and medicines.
Scientists have taken an important step toward a new class of antibiotics aimed at stopping lung infections. They found that a protein found in large airways, called "SPLUNC1," binds to lipids critical to defending against bacterial and viral infections, as well as keeping lung tissue flexible and hydrated.
Researchers from Sainte-Justine University Hospital Center and University of Montreal have identified several novel genes that make some children more efficient than others in the way their immune system responds to malaria infection.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Quality Measure | Provider | National Avg. |
|---|---|---|
| How often the home health team began their patients’ care in a timely manner | 98.2 | 95.7 |
| How often the home health team taught patients (or their family caregivers) about their drugs | 98.1 | 98.6 |
| How often the home health team checked patients’ risk of falling | 99.1 | 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. | 83.9 | 78.7 |
| How often the home health team made sure that their patients have received a pneumococcal vaccine (pneumonia shot). | 76.8 | 82.2 |
| With diabetes, how often the home health team got doctor’s orders, gave foot care, and taught patients about foot care | 94.2 | 96.4 |
News Archive
Providing antiretroviral treatment to workers of large companies in Africa is feasible, according to the authors of a Viewpoint in this week's issue of The Lancet.
A health overhaul provision meant to encourage healthier lifestyles by allowing companies to give insurance discounts to workers who meet certain milestones has found unlikely opposition, The (Wilmington, Del.,) News Journal reports.
When human cells are exposed to titanium dioxide without the presence of UV light from the sun, the risk for bacterial infection more than doubles. This finding by a Stony Brook University-led research team, published early online in the Journal of Nanobiotechnology, raises concerns about exposure to titanium dioxide, a nanoparticle commonly used in millions of products worldwide ranging from cosmetics to toothpaste, gum, food coloring, and medicines.
Scientists have taken an important step toward a new class of antibiotics aimed at stopping lung infections. They found that a protein found in large airways, called "SPLUNC1," binds to lipids critical to defending against bacterial and viral infections, as well as keeping lung tissue flexible and hydrated.
Researchers from Sainte-Justine University Hospital Center and University of Montreal have identified several novel genes that make some children more efficient than others in the way their immune system responds to malaria infection.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Quality Measure | Provider | National Avg. |
|---|---|---|
| How often patients got better at walking or moving around | 85.3 | 79.6 |
| How often patients got better at getting in and out of bed | 85.8 | 81.1 |
| How often patients got better at bathing | 95 | 82.3 |
| How often patients’ breathing improved | 90.1 | 82.8 |
| How often patients’ wounds improved or healed after an operation | 90.8 | 92.3 |
| How often patients got better at taking their drugs correctly by mouth | 90.4 | 75 |
| How often home health patients had to be admitted to the hospital | 8.3 | 15.4 |
| How often patients receiving home health care needed urgent, unplanned care in the ER without being admitted | 14.4 | 13 |
| How often physician-recommended actions to address medication issues were completely timely | 99.6 | 94 |
News Archive
Providing antiretroviral treatment to workers of large companies in Africa is feasible, according to the authors of a Viewpoint in this week's issue of The Lancet.
A health overhaul provision meant to encourage healthier lifestyles by allowing companies to give insurance discounts to workers who meet certain milestones has found unlikely opposition, The (Wilmington, Del.,) News Journal reports.
When human cells are exposed to titanium dioxide without the presence of UV light from the sun, the risk for bacterial infection more than doubles. This finding by a Stony Brook University-led research team, published early online in the Journal of Nanobiotechnology, raises concerns about exposure to titanium dioxide, a nanoparticle commonly used in millions of products worldwide ranging from cosmetics to toothpaste, gum, food coloring, and medicines.
Scientists have taken an important step toward a new class of antibiotics aimed at stopping lung infections. They found that a protein found in large airways, called "SPLUNC1," binds to lipids critical to defending against bacterial and viral infections, as well as keeping lung tissue flexible and hydrated.
Researchers from Sainte-Justine University Hospital Center and University of Montreal have identified several novel genes that make some children more efficient than others in the way their immune system responds to malaria infection.
› Verified 4 days ago
News Archive
Providing antiretroviral treatment to workers of large companies in Africa is feasible, according to the authors of a Viewpoint in this week's issue of The Lancet.
A health overhaul provision meant to encourage healthier lifestyles by allowing companies to give insurance discounts to workers who meet certain milestones has found unlikely opposition, The (Wilmington, Del.,) News Journal reports.
When human cells are exposed to titanium dioxide without the presence of UV light from the sun, the risk for bacterial infection more than doubles. This finding by a Stony Brook University-led research team, published early online in the Journal of Nanobiotechnology, raises concerns about exposure to titanium dioxide, a nanoparticle commonly used in millions of products worldwide ranging from cosmetics to toothpaste, gum, food coloring, and medicines.
Scientists have taken an important step toward a new class of antibiotics aimed at stopping lung infections. They found that a protein found in large airways, called "SPLUNC1," binds to lipids critical to defending against bacterial and viral infections, as well as keeping lung tissue flexible and hydrated.
Researchers from Sainte-Justine University Hospital Center and University of Montreal have identified several novel genes that make some children more efficient than others in the way their immune system responds to malaria infection.
› Verified 4 days ago
Community First Home Health Care, Llc Location: 472 East Wickenburg Way, Suite 103, Wickenburg, Arizona 85390 Ratings: Phone: (928) 684-4984 |