Resource Library

At Canyon Home Care & Hospice, we understand that navigating care options can feel overwhelming.

Serving Utah, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada & Colorado

Recovering from surgery can be physically and emotionally demanding.

Whether it’s the hum of traffic, the roar of airplanes, or the bass from a nearby speaker, noise is an ever-present part of modern life.

Patients in home health or hospice programs typically have weakened immune systems, either due to age, illness, or ongoing treatments.

In recent years, researchers and medical professionals have taken a keen interest in a surprising potential ally in the fight against colorectal cancer: aspirin.

Starting a conversation about hospice care with a loved one is never easy.

High blood pressure, or hypertension, is a common condition, especially among older adults and individuals in long-term care settings.

Oral health is often overlooked as a critical part of overall wellness, but it has a profound effect on your quality of life—especially for individuals receiving home health or hospice care.

When a loved one needs home health or hospice care, one of the biggest concerns families face is how to pay for these services.

Caring for someone with dementia can be both rewarding and challenging

Wound care is an essential component of healing and understanding when an injury becomes infected and how to control that infection is critical for ensuring proper recovery.

Your heart is the engine of your body, pumping blood, oxygen, and nutrients to every part of you.

Occupational Therapists (OTs) are healthcare professionals dedicated to helping individuals achieve independence and improve their quality of life.

Speech Therapists, also known as Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs), play a vital role in improving communication and swallowing abilities for people of all ages.

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive neurological disorder that leads to memory loss, cognitive decline, and ultimately the inability to carry out simple tasks.

Mental health challenges affect millions of people worldwide and can often be difficult to recognize, especially when symptoms vary widely among individuals.

The holiday season, often filled with joy and celebration, can be particularly challenging for those grieving the loss of a loved one.

Navigating healthcare decisions can be challenging, especially when you're unsure about the best course of action for your symptoms or conditions.

Physical therapists (PTs) are highly trained healthcare professionals dedicated to improving patients' quality of life through prescribed exercise, hands-on care, and patient education.

Home health care can be a good fit when certain conditions arise, allowing individuals to receive the medical or personal care they need in the comfort of their own home.

End-of-life planning is an essential aspect of preparing for the future, yet it’s often a topic that many people shy away from discussing. Having open and honest conversations with loved ones about your end-of-life wishes can provide peace of mind, alleviate stress during difficult times, and ensure that your preferences are honored.

Palliative and advanced care represent a critical component of the healthcare system, dedicated to improving the quality of life for patients with serious, chronic, or life-limiting illnesses.

A Home Care and Hospice Registered Nurse (RN) provides specialized, compassionate care to patients in their homes during critical stages of illness, often helping patients manage chronic conditions, recover from procedures, or transition to end-of-life care.

Thanksgiving can be challenging for people with diabetes because traditional holiday foods are often high in sugar, refined carbs, and fat, which can impact blood glucose levels.