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She received hospital-level care in her own home in Glendale.

Late last year, Janet Yetenekian was one of the thousands of people in Southern California whose case of covid-19 was serious enough to send her to the hospital.

Print Late last year, Janet Yetenekian was one of the thousands of people in Southern California whose case of COVID-19 was serious enough to send her to the hospital. But Yetenekian’s recovery was not typical: She received hospital-level care in her own home in Glendale. “It was even better than the hospital,” Yetenekian said, laughing. “They were constantly reaching out — it’s time for you to do your vitals, or it’s time for you to take your medications.” Yetenekian contracted...

Mayo Clinic Late last year, Janet Yetenekian got seriously ill with COVID-19, sick enough to warrant going to the hospital. But instead, the hospital came to her. She got medical care in her own home in Glendale, Calif. "It was even better than the hospital," Yetenekian laughs. "They were constantly reaching out — its time for you to do your vitals, or its time for you to take your medications." Yetenekian contracted the coronavirus in December after friends invited her family to an afte...

Dr. Michael Maniaci and Dr. Margaret Paulson confer at the Mayo Clinics hospital-at-home command center in Jacksonville, Florida. Late last year, Janet Yetenekian got seriously ill with COVID-19, sick enough to warrant going to the hospital. But instead, the hospital came to her. She got medical care in her own home in Glendale, Calif. "It was even better than the hospital," Yetenekian laughs. "They were constantly reaching out — its time for you to do your vitals, or its time for you to take...

Copy Link The Mayo Clinics Dr. Margaret Paulson speaks to a patient holding a tablet computer as part of an in-home patient program thats gaining popularity during the pandemic.  (Courtesy The Mayo Clinic) Hospital care at home is nothing new for patients with low-level health needs. But since the pandemic began, a growing number of health care providers – including Adventist Health, the Mayo Clinic and California health care giant Kaiser Permanente – are offering people with more serious ...

Mayo Clinic, Kaiser Permanente announce strategic investment in Medically Home to expand access to serious or complex care at home - The provider-led partnership with Medically Home will transform the delivery of acute-level care for patients with serious or complex illnesses. - Acute-level care at home has shown to be safe, reduce readmissions, provide better patient outcomes, and increase patient satisfaction. - Adventist Health, Cardinal Health and others join Mayo Clinic and Kaiser Permanen...

Medically Home seeks to shift a third of acute hospitalized care into the home, reaching underserved and rural communities.

Mayo Clinic, Kaiser Permanente join to offer acute care at home Medically Home seeks to shift a third of acute hospitalized care into the home, reaching underserved and rural communities. 11:01 pm, May 12, 2021 × Mayo Clinics Methodist Campus Monday, March 22, 2021, in downtown Rochester. (Joe Ahlquist / jahlquist@postbulletin.com) ROCHESTER, Minn. — The in-home hospitalization partnership announced last summer between Rochester-based Mayo Clinic and Boston-based Medic...

Mayo Clinic This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Kaiser Permanente and Mayo Clinic are investing $100 million to scale in-home care startup Medically Home. The investment comes as doctors and hospitals embrace remote care amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Investor interest in a crop of companies helping hospitals provide in-home care is growing. Providing healthcare in peo...