Jonathan E. Aibel, SIOR jon@americasindustrial.com

Direct: (786) 337-7880

Alexander Bernaldo, P.A., SIOR alex@americasindustrial.com

Cell: (786) 277-4416

MAIN OFFICE:

(305) 883-1921

10598 NW South River Drive Medley, Florida 33178

www.americasindustrial.com

MEDLEY | DORAL | AIRPORT | HIALEAH | HIALEAH GARDENS | NORTH & SOUTH MIAMI DADE

Commercial Real Estate Brokerage Services Acquisition and Disposition

Property Valuation & Consultation Tenant & Landlord Representation

Marketing, Leasing and Property Management

Michael Silva msilva@americasindustrial.com

Cell: (786) 399-6283

AMERICAS Industrial Realty Corporation

Medley Commerce Center is a multi-tenant business park consisting of over one million square feet of office and industrial warehouse space located in Miami-Dade County. Medley Commerce Center’s location provides convenient access to high-ways such as the Palmetto Expressway, Florida Turnpike, and I-75. MCC is also in close proximity to the Dolphin Expressway and Miami International Airport.

± 1,018,222 sq. ft. Park Units ± 5,000 - 10,000 sq. ft. & Up Front Dock High / Ramp Loading 20’ - 24’ Clear Ceiling Height 3 Phase Electrical Service Rail Service Available Twin-T Construction and Concrete Walls Outside the Wellfield Protected Area City Water and Sewer

PROPERTY FEATURES

MEDLEY COMMERCE CENTER

QUARTER 2 | 2015

9374 NW 102nd Street, Medley, Florida 33178 FOR LEASE

± 15,000 Sq. Ft. | 4 Docks

± 19,092 Sq. Ft. | 2 Docks, 1 Ramp

± 35,000 Sq. Ft. | 5 Docks, 1 Ramp

...and more!

AVAILABLE UNITS

LEASE RATE STARTING AT $6.75 PSF GROSS ANNUALY

Ana Rivera, P.A. ana@americasindustrial.com

Cell: (305) 778-7652

Building Relationships in Commercial Real Estate

305.883.1921www.AmericasCRE.com

Alexander Bernaldo, P.A., SIORAna Rivera, P.A.

Michael SilvaYuri J. Quispe

Raul Bode

Jonathan E. Aibel, SIORHenry Robaina, P.A.

Jennifer TinocoRaymond DiazJeff Hartsook

Americas Industrial Realty Corporation is now

Americas Commercial Real Estate

LANDLORD REPRESENTATION | TENANT REPRESENTATION | DISPOSITION SERVICESACQUISITION SERVICES | BUILD TO SUIT | SITE SELECTION | LEASING AND SALES

PROPERTY VALUATION | CONSULTATION SERVICES | PROFESSIONAL MARKETING

Caregiver Newsletter

To our valued caregiver,Please don’t forget about the monthly Telephony Raffle! Each month those that clock in and out on time each scheduled shift will be entered into a $75 raffle! So far we have had 7 win-ners and the next winner will be

chosen on S e p t e m b e r 2nd. It is our

pleasure to reward those caregivers that are consistent-

ly compliant with telephony.

There are many ben-efits to using telephony:

TE LE PH O N Y

Mont h l yra f f l e !

$75

the caregiver is with their client and has arrived safely to the client’s home

timesheets

Notes

and would require the caregiver to

every Monday morning for payroll processingIt is extremely important to comply with Telephony as this directly affects your payroll. If you are unable to clock in or out at your scheduled time please

who are noncompliant will be required to submit paper timesheets. Thank you!

Q H S L AU N CH E S H O M E H E ALTH M AG A Z I N E

This Fall , QHS HealthSer-vices , Inc . wil l launch its first issue of a new quar ter ly home

Home Health Journal . The f ree -

uted by mail and at specific loca--

eration–those who take care of their aging parents while st i l l car ing for their young children and family. Ar ticles are intended to provide advice, resources, and general help for those in this stressful s ituation. Each quar ter,

writ ten by different profession -

als , such as doc tors and thera-pists , as well as QHS’s own knowl-edgable staff. The first issue of the maga-

-ance, maintaining a good rela -t ionship with your pr imar y doc tor, tak ing care of relatives f rom a distance, pr ivate dut y care, and more. Handy tools such

also par t of this quar ter ’s issue.

Journal wil l be a great asset to those who are par t of The Sand-

Health Journal delivered to your home each quarter, visit

www.sangenhomehealth.come-mail

info@sangenhomehealthor call

(877) 754-8682

PAST WINNERSo f t h e Te l e p h o n y R a ffl e

Q u a l i fi e d H o m e Ca r e S e r v i ce s t h a n k s yo u f o r c l o c k i n g i n /o u t

o f yo u r sh i f t s o n t i m e !

who has any sor t of caregiving responsibil i t y.

Compassionate Care | Peace of Mind

P: 954.322.9898 F: 954.322.9897

info@qhshealthcare.com www.qhshealthcare.com

Congratulations!

Why is Documentation so Important?

of patient care as it allows informa-tion about the care you provide to be shared with the other care team members

companies and Medicare-

ation of the care provided

Telephony Documentation – Certified Nursing Assistants &

Home Health Aides

Remember to enter all the tasks for your care note–There are 25+ choices

7 key tasks that relate to ADLs (Activities of Daily Living)- Assist with Ambulation/Walking - Assist with Transfer- Assist with Dressing - Assist with Feeding- Assist with Bath

D O CUM E NTATI O N R EQ U I R E M E NT S & TI PS

- Assist with Shower- Assist with Toileting

If you are assisting with ambulation, are you also helping with transfers? If so, be sure to document both tasks. If your patient uses assistive devices such as walker or cane, they may require assistance with both ambula-tion and transfers and if so, both activities must be documented at your Telephony clock-out.

Before patient transfer, ensure patient is properly dressed and wear-ing appropriate footwear(loose clothing, slippers, socks, sandals are not appropriate. Shoes need to be non-slip, fit snugly and have a low wide heel.

Nurses Documentation – RNs & LPNs

-al capabilities are crucial to establish-

patient’s patients ability to perform ADLs

insurance company to assist in their review of the client’s claim. Docu-mentation must paint a picture of the patient’s current condition

a fall risk or there is impaired mobili-ty, ensure you communicate with the

and/or transfers.

Important Note to all Nurses and Aides

the patient, RNs please be sure to

Plan in the patient’s home folder. Aides please be sure you are perform-

Plan. If the patient refuses, call the -

ment the record accordingly.

“If it is not documented, it was not done”

QHS Medical Training offers in-service yearly requirement packages* for only

$25 to registered QHS caregivers!

www.QHSMedicalTraining.com

*Take-Home packages and quiz zes! Renew your in-ser vice cer tificates from the comfor t of your house!

Nurses Corner - Education

Get a $250 Gift CardWhen You Refer

A New Client!

In-Services

When you refer a client, you will be given a $250 gift card and the client will receive a

$250 credit towards their bill. Terms and conditions apply.

AD U LT VACCI N E S

S TAY H E ALT H Y D U R I N G E M E RG E N CI E S

Reminders:T I P S & T O O L S

every flu season.

vaccines. Talk to your doctor to see which ones you might need based on your age, lifestyle, and medical conditions.

These vaccines and some others are covered by most private insurance plans and ALL Marketplace plans with-out a copayment! For more information, visit w w w.nphic.org

During hurricane season, it can be easy to fall into unhealthy habits while trying to prepare our homes for a natural disaster. We can get carried away buying canned foods and non-perishable items and not pay attention to whether they are good for us and our family, and we can even let stress get the best of us. It is important for everyone, especially caregivers, to take care of their emotional and physical wellbeing during these times. Here are a few tips to keep in mind:

in the home for family members with high blood pressure, diabetes, or other special-diet medical con-dition.

-trol of your actions and, in turn, more in control of the situation.

-plies your family needs and make sure you have a good quantity of them at home.For more tips on staying heart-healthy during emer-gencies, visit w w w.southfloridahospitalnews.com

226,000 ARE HOSPITALIZED

INFLUENZA

“silent” or “vibrate” mode at all times when you are at work.

especially while driving!

badge to work.

out through Telephony every work day.

emergency.

R E SO U RCE S

Center for Disease Control & Preventionwww.cdc.gov

Florida Department of Healthwww.floridahealth.gov

Agency for Health Care Administrationwww.ahca.my florida.com

Compassionate Care | Peace of MindPrivate Duty Nurse Registry (Lic. 30210999)

P: 954.322.9898 F: 954.322.9897

www.qhshealthcare.com “QHS HealthSer vices, Inc”

Find Us On Social Media!

“We find that our aide has been doing an excel-lent job. She is very respectful and has always been on time. We are very pleased”— Mr. & Mrs. S

“I have used QHS for over a year and they have furnished a delightful Aide”— R.S

“I have a very good feeling in dealing with QHS. Everyone has always been courteous, understand-ing and capable. I have no hesitation in recom-mending QHS”— R.K.

C L I E N T T E S T I M O N I A L S

F R E Q U E N T LY A S K E D Q U E S T I O N SWhen working on a live-in job, do I have to clock in and out every day?

and out of the client’s house every day, your presence needs to be verified by your clock-ins and clock-outs every day that you are working. Do we need to wear a uniform/scrubs?

the client requests otherwise.

Have questions? Contact us at (954) 322-9898or info@qhshealthcare.com

Does QHS provide electronic deposits?

Not yet, but we are working on this and will let you know more details as they become available.

Qualified Homecare Services since __________. She is the Featured

is very responsive and has always been availabe to take even the

we can count on Marie and we are very grateful to have her on our team. Thank you, Marie!

Why do I get calls asking when I checked in if I already did?

If you check in or out before or after the 10-minute window around your sched-uled time, Telephony will notify us of a missed check-in or check-out and we will have to call you to verify your arriv-al or departure time.

Featured Caregiver

MARIE CHERY

Essential Oils are a Smart Choice when Treating the Elderly

ssential oils are the distilled active “essences” extract-ed from certain plants parts whose unique chemistry, through topical application or inhalation, can bring

profound benefits and healing properties to you and your loved ones. They are a great way to support the emotional and physi-cal state during the particularly demanding time of taking care of infirmed loved ones.

The uplifting scents of Rose or Melissa can help to elevate one’s mood; likewise the oils of Peppermint or Rosemary can help to stimulate the mind and body. When we are in the proper mindset and have phys-ical energy, we can bring a cheerier disposition and supporting energy into everyone’s lives even under duress and stressful situations.

In addition to taking care of the emotional state of the caregiver and family members, it is extremely helpful for the patient to supplement their protocols with essential oils. Depending on the symptoms of the patient, there are many essential oils that can be used in a complimentary fashion with modern medications. Certain essen-tial oils can make the patient more com-fortable, sleep better, treat bedsores, aid with depression and a host of other condi-tions. The greatest asset to using safe, quali-ty essential oils is that they have very few, if any, side effects and actually help to build up systems of the body, particularly its immune defenses.

Cary Caster, B.S., LMT, CA

Not only is Cary the founder and expert behind 21 Drops Essential Oil Therapy, but she shares her devotion to healing by sitting on the board of the Alliance of International Aroma-therapists and has been featured as an essential oil expert in the Huffington Post, Vanity Fair and Martha Stewart Living, among others.

To contact Cary, visit her website:

Some essential oils for common ailments of the

elderly:

Sleeplessness: Spikenard, Vetiver, Ylang Ylang

Loss of appetite or indigestion: Cardamom, Ginger, Sweet Orange

Apathy or Depression: Rose, Neroli, Lavender, Bergamot

Muscular Tension and Pain: Myrrh, Sweet Marjoram, Juniper Berry, German Chamomile

Application methods:

Diffusion for inhalation: There are many diffusors on the market, but you can also add a few drops of one or more of the suggested oils on a cotton ball and place near where the active volatile oils will reach the patient the most throughout the day Massage: Add 10 drops of essential oil per 1 ounce of carrier oil or lotion and apply to hands, feet, the whole body or specific area of concern as

needed.

Spritzer: Add 20 drops of essential oil into a 1 ounce spritzer bottle and fill with distilled water. Shake vigorously and spritz room,

clothing or bed linens. If you want to use on the patient, you must add some aloe vera gel to mix the oil in the

water.

Re fe re nce: ht tp: //w w w.pathwayshealth.org/resources/educational/Aromatherapy- Using- Essential - Oils- for- Comfor t- Care.pdf

by Cary Caster, B.S., LMT, CA

Addendum: Please note that these recommendations are meant to compliment the doctor’s protocols and should, in no way, take the place of professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. If you are looking for pre-blended solution for these concerns, you can visitwww.21drops.com for ready made solutions in a convenient roll on applicator.