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Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice

St. Rose Medical Pavilion > News > Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice
Aug31
00

Memories Matter Bereavement Camp set for Sept. 23 in Great Bend

By awamser - Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice,HaysMed / St. Rose

Sheryl Neeland has many years of experience relating to children as a USD 428 school counselor. But her contribution to the welfare of youngsters doesn’t stop there.

Neeland also volunteers to help children through the grieving process during the annual Memories Matter Bereavement Camp.

This year’s camp is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23 at Assembly of God Church, 601 S. Patton in Great Bend.

Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice (GBHH&H) created the camp and directs it every September for children ages 5-12 who are dealing with the loss of a loved one.

The event is free of charge and is underwritten by St. Rose Health Center. GBHH&H is part of the St. Rose family.

“When a loved one passes away, children don’t say anything about it because they think it will upset everyone,” Neeland said. “Everybody is thinking about the person but no one is talking about the situation.

“We can help these youngsters at Memories Matter,” she continued. “It is important for kids to share memories; and our organized activities are designed to help them do that.”

For example, children and counselors create memory boxes and memory booklets that contain photos and other mementos.

“These items can help kids retain clear memories in the years to come,” Neeland explained. “The activity also fosters spontaneous conversations that are important to the grieving process.”

While parents and guardians don’t have to participate in Memories Matter, Neeland encourages them to do so.

“The camp is beneficial to adults too,” she noted. “Helping parents is as important as anything we do because ultimately they help their children. Sometimes the conversations get too emotional for the camp venue but that is okay. They can take what they learn at Memories Matter and follow up later at home.”

Neeland also noted some children attend the camp for more than one year. “It is rewarding to see the growth from year to year. One young girl came back as a teen mentor. I have been so impressed with her and her guardian for this commitment.”

The counselor’s background is at the elementary-school level but now she serves Great Bend Middle School. Her children also have volunteered at Memories Matter.

Donita Wolf, GBHH&H manager, said she appreciates the support from the Neeland family.

“We called on Sheryl more than 15 years ago, seeking her expertise,” Wolf said. “She had referred children to Memories Matter and we thought she could help. We were right.”

In addition to Wolf, Chaplain Larry Schumacher and Social Worker Cathy Soeken represent GBHH&H at the camp.

Activities include music, art projects, games and a puppet show.

“Children discover they are not alone in their grief,” Wolf commented. “They feel so very alone and it helps when they interact with others going through the same thing.

“Children are the forgotten mourners,” she continued. “A death brings the need to cope with emotions and adjustments. It is a heavy burden. We want them to know their feelings are normal and a reflection of the love they have for the person. This has a profound impact.”

For more information or to register, contact GBHH&H by calling 620-792-8171; stop by the office on St. Rose’s first floor; or visit www.strosehc.com.

St. Rose Health Center specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, Imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Physical Therapy, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic. Hays Medical Center, which is part of The University of Kansas Health System, is the sole owner of St. Rose.

 

St. Rose Health Center complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age disability, or sex.

ATTENTION: If you speak a language other than English, language assistance services are available to you free of charge. Call 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

Jul5
00

HaysMed now sole St. Rose Health Center owner

By awamser - Community Wellness,Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice,HaysMed / St. Rose

As of July 1, Hays Medical Center, part of The University of Kansas Health System, is the sole owner of St. Rose Health Center.

The purchase includes the land adjacent to St. Rose to the east and west.

“HaysMed will look to expand services, while evaluating campus expansion in the very near future,” said HaysMed CEO Dr. John Jeter. “We continue to evaluate all options, including the addition of hospital beds in Great Bend, and the site does lend the possibility of future expansion of the current facility.”

Education will be a key component of St. Rose’s new relationship with HaysMed. “Our relationship with The University of Kansas Health System provides us access to the most current medical practices, which will enable St. Rose providers to stay up-to-date on the very latest advances in treatment,” Dr. Jeter said.

Another aspect of this new partnership is raising the level of recruitment efforts to attract new physicians and mid-level providers, Dr. Jeter noted.

St. Rose Executive Director Zena Jacobs said the most important aspects of St. Rose remain the same.

“We will continue to provide the appropriate level of care to patients, as close to home as possible in a timely fashion,” she explained. “Our health-care services are evidence-based to ensure patients receive high-quality care and treatment.

“We will continue to work closely with HaysMed. We hope this relationship will bring the opportunity to bridge the gap in health care and bring even more specialists to St. Rose. This will only enhance the level of care for central Kansas residents. The possibilities are endless.”

Jacobs noted that HaysMed has responded to community needs since it became co-owners of St. Rose with Centura Health on Jan. 1, 2015.

For example, HaysMed learned patients wanted physical therapy at St. Rose and subsequently opened a clinic a year ago with one therapist. It now has two therapists, and recently added new equipment.

“HaysMed also has been committed to bringing in specialists to offer follow-up appointments close to home,” Jacobs commented. “They offer a seamless transfer process with hospitalists who respect our community’s needs. They are eager to care for our patients, as they work closely with St. Rose providers to ensure efficient transfers to HaysMed.”

HaysMed Specialty Clinic at St. Rose offers providers who specialize in cardiology; urology; orthopedic and general surgery; obstetrics and gynecology; and pulmonology.

St. Rose’s other services include: Great Bend Internists; St. Rose Family Medicine; Cardiac Rehab; imaging; Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice; and Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic.

St. Rose Ambulatory & Surgery Center became part of Centura Health in 2012. HaysMed was the managing partner during its co-ownership of St. Rose Health Center with Centura

St. Rose Health Center specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, Imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Physical Therapy, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic.

St. Rose Health Center complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age disability, or sex.

ATTENTION: If you speak a language other than English, language assistance services are available to you free of charge. Call 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

 

May16
0

Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice offers grief sessions

By awamser - Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice,HaysMed / St. Rose

Since the death of a loved one naturally evokes emotional, physical and spiritual pain, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice (GBHH&H) sponsors support groups throughout the year.

The next series of eight Monday evening grief sessions begins June 5 and runs through July 24. Each 90-minute meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. on Mondays in the St. Rose Health Center first-floor conference room.

“We offer support groups for bereaved family members and friends who have suffered a loss,” GBHH&H Chaplain Larry Schumacher said. “This is in addition to individual follow-up care for those whose loved ones were enrolled in hospice.

“Support groups provide a safe place where people can embrace their pain, work through the grieving process and attempt to move forward,” Schumacher added.

While the chaplain and Social Worker Cathy Soeken will facilitate the group, Schumacher noted, “the effectiveness of a support group really comes from other group members who also are on the grief journey. If you feel you need support during this difficult time, or can contribute to someone else attempting to heal, you are invited.

“We hope we can work with you to provide assistance as you progress on the difficult journey of healing from your loss,” the chaplain added.

Anyone interested in attending the sessions or who wants more information is encouraged to contact GBHH&H by calling 620-792-8171.

GBHH&H, which has served central Kansas since 1979, is part of the St. Rose family. Its service area is Barton, Pawnee, Rush and parts of Stafford counties.

St. Rose specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, Imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Physical Therapy, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic. St. Rose is co-owned by Hays Medical Center and Centura Health.

St. Rose Health Center complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age disability, or sex.

ATTENTION: If you speak a language other than English, language assistance services are available to you free of charge. Call 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

Mar27
0

BOCK Chili Challenge Raises Money

By awamser - Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice,HaysMed / St. Rose

Donita Wolf, manager of Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice, second from the left, accepts a $730 check from Rae Ann Brack, president of the Bikers of Central Kansas. Others in the photo are GBHH&H staff and BOCK members. The money was raised during BOCK’s recent Chili Challenge to benefit hospice patients.

Jan31
0

Chili Challenge Raises Money for Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice Patients

By awamser - Community Wellness,Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice

The location is changing but the goal remains the same – to raise money for Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice (GBHH&H) patients.

The upcoming Chili Challenge, sponsored annually by the Bikers of Central Kansas (BOCK), will be held at the Elks Lodge, 1120 Kansas in Great Bend, for the first time.

The 18th annual event is set for 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18. It is open to the public.

Admission is $7 to taste and judge the recipes; children under 6 eat free. Pre-registration is required by Feb. 15, with a limit of 14 entrants; there is no entry fee.

Each chef should bring a large roaster full of chili that is heated and ready to serve, if at all possible, BOCK President Rae Ann Brack said.

“We hope the community supports this annual fundraiser for GBHH&H services,” Brack said. “Hospice focuses on caring, not curing, and is individualized for each patient.

“A patient’s family is also an important focus of hospice care,” she added. “Services are designed to give support and assistance to family members going through a difficult time. None of us knows when we might need GBHH&H and this Chili Challenge is a great way to support the non-profit agency.”

The best chili cook will win $100, and second and third places will receive plaques. The traveling trophy will honor the chef with the best presentation.

Donita Wolf, GBHH&H manager, said she and her staff, as well as the families they serve appreciate the time and effort that goes into this event every year.

“It is difficult to explain how gratifying it is to have this type of ongoing support,” Wolf said. “Hospice patients and their families face extremely difficult situations and are comforted by community support.”

Those who want more information about the Chili Challenge or to register are encouraged to contact Rae Ann Brack, 620-617-3113, or any other BOCK member.

GBHH&H, a non-profit agency, is part of the St. Rose Health Center family. It has served central Kansans since 1979. Its service area includes Barton, Pawnee, Rush and parts of Stafford counties.

St. Rose specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, Imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Physical Therapy, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic. St. Rose is co-owned by Hays Medical Center and Centura Health.

St. Rose Health Center complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age disability, or sex.

ATTENTION: If you speak a language other than English, language assistance services are available to you free of charge. Call 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

Jan13
0

Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice offers grief sessions

By awamser - Community Wellness,Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice,HaysMed / St. Rose

Since the death of a loved one naturally evokes emotional, physical and spiritual pain, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice (GBHH&H) sponsors support groups throughout the year.

The next series of eight Monday evening grief sessions begins Feb. 6 and runs through March 27. Each 90-minute meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. on Mondays in the St. Rose Health Center first-floor conference room.

“We offer support groups for bereaved family members and friends who have suffered a loss,” GBHH&H Chaplain Larry Schumacher said. “This is in addition to individual follow-up care for those whose loved ones were enrolled in hospice.

“Support groups provide a safe place where people can embrace their pain, work through the grieving process and attempt to move forward,” Schumacher added.

While the chaplain and Social Worker Cathy Soeken will facilitate the group, Schumacher noted, “the effectiveness of a support group really comes from other group members who also are on the grief journey. If you feel you need support during this difficult time, or can contribute to someone else attempting to heal, you are invited.

“We hope we can work with you to provide assistance as you progress on the difficult journey of healing from your loss,” the chaplain added.

Anyone interested in attending the sessions or who wants more information is encouraged to contact GBHH&H by calling 620-792-8171.

GBHH&H, which has served central Kansas since 1979, is part of the St. Rose family. Its service area is Barton, Pawnee, Rush and parts of Stafford counties.

St. Rose specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, Imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Physical Therapy, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic. St. Rose is co-owned by Hays Medical Center and Centura Health.

St. Rose Health Center complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age disability, or sex.

ATTENTION: If you speak a language other than English, language assistance services are available to you free of charge. Call 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

Dec5
0

Tree of Life benefits hospice patients at Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice

By awamser - Community Wellness,Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice,HaysMed / St. Rose

img_2978-21-11-16-08-32While the Christmas season is a time for gathering with family and friends, it is also a time for remembering loved ones who have passed away.

Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice (GBHH&H) recognizes that families want to discover a special way to honor those who have passed, and is once again offering the Tree of Life. All proceeds allow GBHH&H to assist those in need of hospice care.

“Family and friends may purchase angels for the Tree of Life in honor of their loved ones,” said Donita Wolf, R.N., GBHH&H manager. “All the money we raise goes to the medication fund for our hospice patients. This is a wonderful way to honor loved ones and support those who are receiving hospice care at the end of life.”

The Tree of Life will be located in the atrium at St. Rose Health Center throughout the Christmas season; GBHH&H is part of the St. Rose family. The tree will be decorated with angels that memorialize those who are deceased.

“We have learned many people want to buy an angel as a memorial Christmas gift,” Wolf said. “They can find comfort in honoring family and friends in this unique way.

“We encourage community residents to remember loved ones and provide a helping hand to others at the same time,” she continued. “Everyone can be assured that all proceeds are used to help our neighbors at a difficult time.”

Angels are $10 each and may be purchased at St. Rose’s Gift Box on the first floor; GBHH&H on the second floor; or by visiting www.strosehc.com. The office number is 620-792-8171.

GBHH&H, a non-profit agency, has been serving the community since 1979. Its territory includes Barton, Pawnee, Rush and parts of Stafford counties.

St. Rose specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, Imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Physical Therapy, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic. St. Rose is co-owned by Hays Medical Center and Centura Health.

St. Rose specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, Imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Physical Therapy, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic. St. Rose is co-owned by Hays Medical Center and Centura Health.

St. Rose Health Center complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age disability, or sex.

ATTENTION: If you speak a language other than English, language assistance services are available to you free of charge. Call 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số 1–855-429-7633 (TTY: 1–800-766-3777).

Sep15
0

Memories Matter Bereavement Camp set for Sept. 24 at Camp Aldrich

By awamser - Community Wellness,Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice

Because Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice (GBHH&H) leaders understand that children grieve differently than adults, they have once again scheduled their annual event to help youngsters cope with the loss of a loved one.

Memories Matter Bereavement Camp is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 at Camp Aldrich. It is designed for children ages 5-12.

The camp is free of charge and underwritten by St. Rose Health Center. Pre-registration is required.

“Children express their grief differently than adults after a loved one has passed,” said Donita Wolf, GBHH&H manager. “We want them to know that any feelings they have are okay. Since kids don’t have the same language we do, our activities help them find ways to express themselves.

“We also offer counseling that can help children heal their hearts when a family member or friend has passed,” Wolf added. “Over the years, we have received a lot of positive feedback from families about the benefits of Memories Matter.”

Camp activities involve music, art, games and a puppet show.

In addition to these hands-on activities, children at the camp discover they are not alone in their grief.

“We know they feel so very alone and it helps when they interact with others going through the same thing,” Wolf said. “We want them to know their feelings are normal and a reflection of the love they have for the person they have lost. This has a profound impact.

“Oftentimes,” Wolf elaborated, “children are the forgotten mourners. The death of a loved one brings the need to cope with emotions and lifestyle adjustments. It is a heavy burden for the young ones.”

Trained counselors will guide campers throughout the one-day camp, which GBHH&H created and directs.

“Our counselors can let the youngsters know that mourning is a natural reaction,” Wolf noted. “And it is a process, not a one-time event.”

For more information or to register, contact GBHH&H by calling 620-792-8171 or go HERE.

GBHH&H is part of the St. Rose Health Center family; its new office is on the second floor of the facility. It has been serving central Kansans since 1979.

St. Rose specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, Imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Physical Therapy, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic. St. Rose is co-owned by Hays Medical Center and Centura Health.

Apr1
0

Bikers of Central Kansas (BOCK) treasurer, donates $996 to Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice

By awamser - Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice,HaysMed / St. Rose

BOCK check presentation 2016 001

Rae Ann Brack, left, Bikers of Central Kansas (BOCK) treasurer, donates $996 to Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice (GBHH&H), represented by Manager Donita Wolf. The funds were raised for hospice patients at the recent Chili Challenge, sponsored by BOCK and American Legion Post 180. GBHH&H is part of the St. Rose Health Center family.

Mar28
0

Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice offers volunteer training

By awamser - Community Wellness,Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice,HaysMed / St. Rose

Since volunteers can play a crucial role in supporting families caring for hospice patients, a local non-profit agency has scheduled training sessions for those willing to help.

Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice (GBHH&H) has scheduled volunteer training for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on two consecutive Mondays – April 11 and 18. Each session will be held at 3520 Lakin, Suite 103. Participants are asked to use the Lincoln Street entrance.

“Those who attend the two training sessions are encouraged to volunteer but are under no obligation to do so,” said Donita Wolf, R.N., GBHH&H manager. “The classes can help them decide if this is a good way for them to support families who are going through a difficult time and need a little extra help.”

Volunteers can choose from a range of activities, including:

·   Companionship;

·   supportive listening and conversation;

·   reading;

·   reminiscing;

·   assistance with documenting the patient’s life story;

·   assistance with Memories Matter Bereavement Camp;

·   running errands;

·   caregiver respite;

·   office support;

·   light housekeeping; and

·   support during quiet reflection.

Training topics focus on the dying process and grief, as well as the role of the hospice team that includes the medical director, personal physician, a registered nurse, social worker, chaplain, home-health aide and the volunteer.

“We want volunteers to find their own comfort levels,” Wolf commented. “A volunteer activity is based on what a patient and family need and what the volunteer is comfortable with.

“Many of our volunteers discover that hospice service is personally rewarding,” Wolf added. “It is a wonderful way to share time and a compassionate spirit with families who are coping with a difficult time of life.”

Wolf also noted that sometimes volunteers have experienced losses and determine that hospice service is their way of giving back to others and to the community.

“This volunteer activity can be part of the personal healing process if they have had an appropriate amount of time to grieve,” Wolf explained. “We can work with prospective volunteers to decide when is the right time to serve.”

In addition to Wolf, training-session presenters are Larry Schumacher, hospice chaplain; and Cathy Soeken, hospice social worker.

Anyone interested in learning more about hospice or enrolling in the sessions is encouraged to call GBHH&H, 620-792-8171.

GBHH&H, which is part of the St. Rose Health Center family, has been serving the community since 1979. Its territory includes Barton, Pawnee, Rush and part of Stafford counties.

St. Rose specializes in primary care, prevention and wellness. Services include St. Rose Family Medicine, Convenient Care Walk-in Clinic, Great Bend Internists, imaging, Cardiac Rehab, Special Nursing Services, one-day surgical procedures, Golden Belt Home Health & Hospice and a comprehensive Specialty Clinic. St. Rose is co-owned by Hays Medical Center and Centura Health.

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