Pamela Kuda

About Pamela Kuda

Born and raised in St. Louis, (Aquinas High School) Pam obtained a Masters Degree in Nursing from the University of Missouri in 2002, subsequently obtaining Board Certification as an Adult Nurse Practitioner. Pam’s experience encompassed working/managing the operating room at Barnes Hospital (Kingshighway) and working on The Trauma Team. Pam’s passion for patient care and operating room experience led her to focus on wound care, specifically chronic wounds. Recognized as Nurse Practitioner of the year in 2012 by St. Louis Magazine and having experienced the chronic wound care environment since 2005, Pam felt that there was an underserved population, the homebound chronic wound patient. With husband/co-founder, Joe, Caring Professionals, LLC started in July 2012.

Parkinson’s Signs and Symptoms

Parkinson’s can be a very complicated disease to diagnose, with signs and symptoms that mimic those of other health conditions commonly found in the elderly. If you are currently caring for an aging in place loved one, here’s what to look for.  

By |2021-04-05T16:17:06-04:00April 5th, 2021|Senior Issues|

How Can I Find a Professional Home Caregiver?

Your elderly father still lives alone in the house you grew up in. Dad’s health hasn’t been the greatest lately, so you’ve been trying to help him out when you have time. After considering your options, you’ve decided that it might be best to hire dad a professional home caregiver.

By |2021-02-01T14:30:38-05:00February 1st, 2021|Home Care|

5 Ways to Help Seniors Feel Less Alone

Nobody likes to feel alone, but for seniors aged 65-and-over, loneliness can be a constant companion. Chronic health conditions, lack of transportation and poor mobility can all leave seniors feeling lonely, depressed and unappreciated. If those negative feelings persist, they can cause serious health problems that eventually threaten an elderly person’s independence.

By |2021-02-01T14:46:42-05:00January 4th, 2021|Quality of Life|

Positive and Constructive Ways to Deal With Caregiver Stress

Bearing the responsibility of caring for a loved one can be extremely stressful. Not only does meeting the daily needs of the one you’re caring for create stress, but having your own needs met can be very challenging and cause additional stress for you. This can result in physical and emotional trauma for you and potentially diminished care for the person you’re caring for.

By |2020-11-03T12:42:41-05:00September 8th, 2020|Caregiver Wellbeing|
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