Angels Home Healthcare

09/13/2025

Not sure what to do this evening? Come hang out with me tonight and enjoy good food, music, and great vibes under the stars.

09/05/2025

**Cartersville and Surrounding Areas **
NOW HIRING – Caring Professionals Wanted

Angels Home Healthcare is growing, and we’re looking for compassionate individuals to join our team!

Positions Available:

Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs)

Sitters/Companions

Requirements:

CNA certification (for CNA positions)

Prior caregiving experience preferred

Must be able to pass background check

A passion for helping others

📩 How to Apply:
Applications are available by email.
Send your request or questions to: angelshomehealthcare1@gmail.com

Join us in making a difference, one client at a time! 💜

09/04/2025

🌟 NOW HIRING – Caring Professionals Wanted 🌟
Angels Home Healthcare is growing, and we’re looking for compassionate individuals to join our team!

Positions Available:

Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs)

Sitters/Companions

Requirements:

CNA certification (for CNA positions)

Prior caregiving experience preferred

A passion for helping others

📩 How to Apply:
Applications are available by email.
Send your request or questions to: angelshomehealthcare1@gmail.com

Join us in making a difference, one client at a time! 💜

08/28/2025

07/27/2025

Now Accepting Resumes – Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA) Wanted!

Angels Home Healthcare is currently hiring Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA) to join our compassionate and dedicated team!

Requirements:

Current CNA Certification

Valid Driver’s License

Reliable Transportation

Availability Schedule

Clean Background Check

To Apply:
Please email your resume, a copy of your certification, and driver’s license to:
angelshomehealthcare1@gmail.com

If you have questions, call or text:
678-986-2288

We look forward to welcoming caregivers who are committed to providing "Care that Fits Your Needs."

02/11/2025

Angel's Home Healthcare

Angelshh.com 678-986-2288

02/10/2025

Here are some key signs that your loved one may be struggling to manage daily life independently:

Physical Signs

1. Decline in Personal Hygiene – Unkempt hair, body odor, unwashed clothing, or a general decline in grooming habits.

2. Unexplained Weight Loss – May indicate difficulty preparing meals, loss of appetite, or underlying health issues.

3. Frequent Falls or Injuries – Bruises, cuts, or repeated falls suggest mobility issues or balance problems.

4. Increased Fatigue or Weakness – Struggling with basic activities like standing, walking, or getting out of bed.

Give us a call today 678-986-2288
Angelshh.com

02/07/2025

A fun fact about the elderly is that staying socially active can help keep their brains sharp! Studies show that seniors who regularly engage in social activities, such as playing games, joining clubs, or simply chatting with friends, have a lower risk of cognitive decline and dementia. So, laughter and conversation really do help keep the mind young!

Let's discuss the care that fits your needs!
Angelshh.com 678-986-2288

02/05/2025

Keep pushing 🙏🏽💪🏽💜

02/04/2025

Fun fact:
Mary Eliza Mahoney – First Black licensed nurse in the U.S.

Rebecca Lee Crumpler – First Black woman to earn a medical degree.

The Black Cross Nurses – A group that provided home healthcare to Black communities.

Home healthcare has a significant connection to Black history, particularly in the areas of caregiving, community health, and advocacy for medical equity. Here’s how:

1. Black Women as Caregivers in History

During slavery, Black women often served as caregivers, midwives, and healers, using African herbal medicine and holistic practices to care for both enslaved people and plantation owners.

After emancipation, many Black women became nurses and domestic caregivers, playing a critical role in home healthcare before formal medical systems were widely available to Black communities.

2. The Role of Midwives and Herbalists

Traditional Black midwives, often called "Granny Midwives," were essential in providing home-based maternal care in rural and underserved Black communities, particularly in the South.

3. Racism and Healthcare Inequality

Due to segregation and discrimination, Black families historically had limited access to hospitals, forcing them to rely on home healthcare and community-based medical care.

Organizations like the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses (founded in 1908) and the Black Cross Nurses (founded in the 1920s) helped improve healthcare for Black communities, laying the foundation for home healthcare services.

4. The Civil Rights Movement and Healthcare Activism

Black medical professionals and activists, including the Black Panther Party, launched community health programs in the 1960s to provide free medical services, home visits, and health screenings for underserved Black families.

Medicare and Medicaid expansion in the 1960s helped increase access to home healthcare, benefiting elderly and disabled Black individuals.

5. Modern-Day Black Home Healthcare Entrepreneurs

Today, many Black-owned home healthcare agencies focus on providing culturally competent care, addressing health disparities, and supporting elderly and disabled individuals in Black communities.

Angelshh.com 678-986-2288

01/31/2025

Physical & Health Signs when your loved one needs extra assistance/caregiver. :

Frequent falls, unsteadiness, or weight loss

Poor hygiene or trouble managing medications

Worsening health conditions

Cognitive & Emotional Signs:

Memory loss, confusion, or getting lost

Increased isolation, depression, or anxiety

Household & Behavioral Signs:

Cluttered home, unpaid bills, or neglected pets

Difficulty with mobility or loss of interest in hobbies

Unsafe living conditions or wandering behavior

If you notice multiple signs, it may be time to consider a caregiver. Let us know if you are looking for help. Angels Home Healthcare would love to care for your loved one.
678-986-2288

01/29/2025

Why Home Healthcare is Important

1. Comfort & Independence – Receive care in a familiar environment while maintaining independence.

2. Personalized & Quality Care – One-on-one attention tailored to individual needs.

3. Supports Seniors & Chronic Conditions – Helps aging individuals and those with illnesses like diabetes or dementia.

4. Prevents Hospital Readmissions – Early intervention reduces complications and emergency visits.

5. Cost-Effective – More affordable than hospitals or nursing homes, often covered by insurance.

6. Daily Assistance & Emotional Support – Help with personal care, meals, and companionship.

7. Relieves Family Caregivers – Reduces stress while ensuring professional care.

8. Improves Recovery & Health Outcomes – Faster healing with skilled care and therapy at home.

If you are looking for assistance or have any questions, feel free to contact us! 678-986-2288