Caritas Nursing Care - For the Health of It

08/08/2025

17/08/2020

12/05/2020

COVID-19 Services and Products offered - For The Health of It!

During COVID-19 I have been mainly focusing on hygiene/medical products as well as social distancing.Having a established Business within the Medical Field which is well over 20 years thus coupled with our Business Partners in the Legal sector we are more than prepared for this pandemic we are currently Facing.

We have acquired a lot of knowledge to be able to source first class Nursing care,Training for Covid-19 compliance and products that is within your budget!

Disaster Management Act 2002

COVID-19 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY MEASURES IN WORKPLACES COVID-19 (C19 OHS), 2020

No.479 Government Gazette 29 April 2020 ( Section 21 [Department of Health “Guidelines for symptom monitoring and management of essential workers for COVID-19 related infection”.] Section 22 )

https://cdn.ymaws.com/www.saiosh.co.za/resource/resmgr/docs/2020/9_2020_v4_14_4_2020_guidance.pdf

Please contact me if you have any products I can source for you!

Mischa James Sterzik: (C) +27 76 211 8943
E-mail:GMCorp.RSA@outlook.com

29/02/2020

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30/11/2019

https://youtu.be/mmwD3wgNFWE

CANSA raises awareness of prostate cancer, the most common male cancer globally and locally and showing significant increases. International and local resear...

28/11/2019

Caritas Nursing Care offers a comprehensive range of services to support the Healthcare Profession, including recruitment, supply of permanent and temporary staff to hospitals, clinics, retirement villages, old age homes and public home care.

Caregivers provide help to people in need whether they are an adult, parent or spouse or a child with medical needs - some caregivers are family members and others are paid. Caregivers might shop for food, cook, clean the house, pay bills, give medicine, help the person get dressed or bathed, and pr...

28/11/2019

Compassion and Healing Come Together.
Healing Comes From the Heart.
get better because we are better.
https://web.facebook.com/CaritasNursingCare

27/11/2019

^GM

26/11/2019

💕HOPE FOR CANCER PATIENTS

In practice you meet individuals that you never forget. There are some that are almost like family, some that require a little more attention than others, and some that are just characters. And then there are those that come into your life and you know that you are better off for having known them. I had the opportunity to meet one such patient and have never forgotten her remarkable courage and great sense of humour. Karen had come to my office with a diagnosis of metastatic breast cancer. She had a poor prognosis, a level-headedness about her, and an inspiring sense of hope. She also had a husband and a son whom she loved dearly.

Karen’s struggle with cancer first began in 1994. She was told that the firmness of one of her breasts was cancer and that it had evaded regular detection. With a mastectomy and a series of chemotherapy treatments she was still left with a low chance of long-term survival. For Karen this was unacceptable. Her son, Luke, was four years old at the time and she wanted her son to have a mother while he was growing up. With conventional medicine, naturopathic medicine and extraordinary determination Karen beat the odds. She eventually saw him graduate from high school. She was an advocate for terminal cancer patients and gave talks to not only cancer support groups, but medical school on her experience of being one of the 5% long-term survivors for her type of cancer. Her philosophy (and perhaps a reflection of her sense of humour) that she lived by became a button that she wore and gave to people. The button said “I’m Not Dead Yet” and was a gesture of defiance to her cancer. Karen wanted terminally-ill cancer patients to know that hope drives the human spirit and the human spirit happens to be a very powerful tool in fighting cancer.

What I’ve learned from several of my cancer patients is that a good guide to knowing what treatments to choose, whether they are conventional or alternative, is asking yourself “will I be able to look back and be proud of what I chose to do?” And my advice to cancer patients and any patient with a terminal illness is the same: have courage, chose life, and be proud of your accomplishments. Karen was not the norm. And there are others who share a similar experience. We are still only guessing at why certain individuals do make up the small percentage for being long-term survivors of metastatic cancer, but in my practice what I’ve been told from those that have beaten the odds is that “you have to try”.

To Karen and others that have inspired me to give hope to those who need it: thank you, you will always be remembered.