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Toiletting

Any supportive care worker may perform the following:
(A) Assisting a client to and from the bathroom;
(B) providing assistance with bedpans, urinals, and commodes;
(C) assisting with personal hygiene or changing clothing and pads of any kind used for the care of incontinence;
(D) emptying urinary collection devices, including catheter bags. The insertion and removal of catheters and care of external catheters shall be considered a skilled care service and shall not be performed by a supportive care worker; and
(E) emptying ostomy bags. A supportive care worker shall not insert suppositories or administer an enema.

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785-380-3949

Virtual (telehealth-based with HIPAA-compliant tools)

Disclaimer:  All coaching services are educational and supportive in nature and focus on lifestyle awareness, behavior change, and personal wellness goals. These services do not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and are not a substitute for licensed medical care. Individuals are encouraged to consult with a qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical concerns, diagnoses, or treatment decisions.

Our work is grounded in the ​“Post-Medical Health Autonomy Framework™.” and require a signed Client–Coach Agreement prior to the session. This agreement clarifies scope, boundaries, and mutual responsibilities to ensure the session remains non-medical, ethical, and autonomy-centered.

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