Respiratory Care
and Case Management
Post-Acute Cardiopulmonary Services in Northern California
Post-Acute Services
Respiratory Case Management
We support your efforts to transition high-risk patients throughout the post-acute continuum.
Skilled Nursing Facilities
Learn why Skilled Nursing Facilities are perfect staging areas for our patients.
Long-Term Care
Wherever our patients reside, we will be there to help you help them.
Care at Home
Keep your patients happily at home with our Respiratory Care Practitioners.
Training
For healthcare professionals, caregivers, family members, and patients.
Excellence Measured by Outcomes
Rigorous compliance and utilization are the keys to success for Skilled Nursing Facilities under PDPM. This video shows you how we can help your organization flourish as you care for complex cardiopulmonary patients.
We're Leaders in Post-Acute Best Practices
All cardiopulmonary services are provided by California licensed Respiratory Care Practitioners who are experts in acute and chronic care.
The services we provide comply with standards set forth by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and the State of California.
Our Respiratory Readmission Reduction Program is founded on best practices and ethical principles set forth by the American Association for Respiratory Care, Global Initiative for Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease (GOLD), Case Management Society of America, American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation, Alliance of Professional Health Advocates, American College of Cardiology, American Thoracic Society, and American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
Our Clients Love Us
TRUSTED BY HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS THROUGHOUT NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
The Unrecognized Game Changer for COPD: Pulmonary Rehab
COPD is the fourth leading cause of death in the United States, where it is estimated that 16 million people have the disease. It is
Meet Victoria Cunningham
Helping the sick was a natural choice for Victoria Cunningham, whose father became ill with heart and lung disease when he was thirty-five years old.