TrustHouse, a New York-based concierge nursing and care management company, has expanded its luxury in-home services to Palm Beach County, offering a team of nurses and concierge care for member clients.
Its office is at 515 N. Flagler Drive, Suite 350, West Palm Beach. TrustHouse nurses come from top hospitals and bring expertise in Parkinson’s, ALS, and acute and chronic care directly into the home. Some notable clients include Michael J. Fox and the late New York governor, Hugh Carey.
TrustHouse membership provides private nursing and concierge health-and-wellness services for individuals and families. These include health management, early detection of health issues, 24/7 access to medical support and crisis prevention. Nurses will coordinate care, manage health and facilitate connections with physicians and urgent-care services.
Flexible care and membership options include an Essential Access Membership that offers monthly RN wellness visits, 24/7 telehealth RN support, tailored care plans and insurance coordination. TrustHouse also offers 24/7 care, 8- to 12-hour care, and hourly nursing visits.
The company also offers outside-the-home services such as travel nursing, vacation-home support and patient advocacy in hospitals or care facilities.
For more information, visit trusthouse.care.
Delray center honored for surgical robotics work
Delray Medical Center has achieved the Center of Excellence in Robotics designation from the Surgical Review Corp. “Robotics can help reduce time in surgery, improve precision and reduce time recovering,” said Heather Havericak, the hospital’s CEO.
JFK Hospital has two new vice presidents
HCA Florida JFK Hospital announced that Michael Schumacher is the hospital’s new vice president of quality and patient safety, and that Anthony Terranova was promoted to vice president of operations. Schumacher came from HCA Florida Northwest Hospital.
FAU studies link between cancer, consuming alcohol
New research from Florida Atlantic University’s Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine highlights the cancer risks of alcohol, even at moderate levels.
Reviewing 62 studies with millions of participants, researchers found that both how much and how often people drink significantly affect the risk of cancers including breast, colorectal, liver and oral cancers.
Older adults, African Americans, those with obesity or diabetes, and lower-socioeconomic populations face disproportionately higher risks, even at similar or lower levels of drinking.
The research also found that lifestyle, genetics and other health factors compound alcohol’s effects. Heavy, daily or binge drinking is strongly linked to multiple cancers, while following cancer prevention guidelines lowers risk.
Also at FAU in the area of medicine, two Florida Atlantic University researchers, Randy Blakely, Ph.D. and Gregg Fields, Ph.D., were inducted into the 2025 class of the Academy of Science, Engineering and Medicine of Florida, which honors top scholars whose innovations have significant scientific and societal impact.
Blakely is a neuroscientist whose work has advanced understanding of brain disorders. Fields is a biochemist known for making breakthroughs in protein research that inform disease treatments.
Send health news to Christine Davis at cdavis9797@gmail.com.
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