Parents in North Carolina are just starting to find out what plans will be for their school district this year and are wondering how they can prepare for it. Whether your school will be implementing virtual learning, in-person learning, or a blend of the two, the health experts at LeBauer HealthCare and Cone Health have some practical guidance for parents as they navigate this new territory.
At this point in the COVID-19 pandemic, many people are wondering how to resume some of their normal activities when states like North Carolina are in the midst of a phased reopening. If you are feeling uncertain about what is safe, you are not alone! The health experts at LeBauer HealthCare have put together these five guidelines to help lower your risk of contracting or spreading coronavirus.
In-person care is safe and readily available for non-COVID illnesses. You can schedule your sick or well visit online with peace of mind, knowing that LeBauer is taking extraordinary steps to keep you safe while in our offices. Watch the video below to see how our enhanced practices are keeping patients at all LeBauer and Cone Health locations safe.
Learn About Care During COVID-19 with Dr. Stacey Blyth
Listen to Dr. Stacey Blyth, Family Medicine physician with LeBauer Primary Care at MedCenter High Point, discuss care during COVID-19. She explains how virtual visits work, why it’s better to see your own primary care provider when you’re sick, and things you can do to help stay healthy during COVID-19.
Everyone is feeling a certain amount of stress about the COVID-19 (coronavirus) outbreak, and that’s perfectly normal. However, for many people, that stress may turn into anxiety, particularly if they have a loved one who is sick or working on the front lines. This can also be a trying time for the nearly 40 million Americans who already suffer from an anxiety disorder.
The good news is that there are many tested techniques for coping with anxiety. A number of research studies point to exercise as one method for effectively reducing stress and anxiety. Keep reading to learn how exercise can help and for ways to exercise during COVID-19 social distancing and gym closures.
Hundreds of LeBauer patients have participated in virtual visits with their providers during the past few weeks. Patients are finding this new way to connect with their doctor reassuring and convenient.
Both primary care providers and specialists throughout LeBauer practices are offering WebEx video visits and telephone visits for those without video capabilities. If patients are unable to access WebEx, offices can also arrange for Zoom or FaceTime video visits, or using doxy.me, which connects you without the need to download an app or create an account.
Here is what a few of our patients recently said in surveys about their experience.
To control the spread of COVID-19 and promote social distancing, we are offering virtual visits as an alternative to in-person office visits. You may call your LeBauer office or request an appointment online to schedule a virtual visit.
*Please note, LeBauer offices are currently open M-F from 8 am to 4 pm.*
During December, it’s fun to get caught up in the festive spirit of holiday parties, shopping, and decorating — and downright easy to skip the gym, indulge in fattening foods, and settle on the couch for some great movies. Instead of waking up in January feeling guilty for several weeks of unhealthy living, try these four tips for bringing some healthy habits into your holidays this year.
We all have stress of some type in our life, whether it’s a daily commute with heavy traffic, a sick child, or an argument with a spouse. Our bodies are programmed to have an actual physical response to stress, so living with constant stress has the potential to undermine our physical health. Here’s how stress can lead to health problems and six tips for managing the stress in your life.
You’ve heard the warnings about sedentary desk jobs leading to bad health and even a shorter lifespan due to sitting all day. However, there are other, less obvious ways your office job may be hurting your health. Learn about these four hidden health dangers and get tips to combat them.
Breathing in fresh air, the exhilaration of conquering another mile, or a pathway to better health — these are just a few of the reasons why people choose running. Whatever your running routine, you’ve probably spent some time thinking about how to avoid injury. It’s a sport known for a fairly high rate of injury due to the amount of stress put on your feet and legs.
With some proactive steps, you can lower your risk of getting hurt. We’ve put together a list to help you stay safe and avoid some of the most common running injuries.