Skip to content

Bubba On The Road

Also Bubba So Smart

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Tiffany, Eric & Our Cats
    • Our Businesses
      • Sweet Honeybee Health
      • War Possum
  • Our Projects
    • CamperVan
    • Off the Grid
    • Smart Home
    • Smart Home on Wheels
  • Reviews
  • Store
You are here
Home > Posts tagged : rv living"

Tag: rv living

Where to from here?

November 21, 2022 eric
Where to from here?
We live in an apartment currently and do not have an RV. That means no camping on weekends even, no camping at all. Our apartment is roughly 1,000 square feet, we have loud neighbors that fight, smoke marijuana in their...
Buying, Technologyethernet, full time rv, internet, inverter, power, problems, rv full time, rv living, solar power, technology, wifi, winegardLeave a comment

They just don’t get it….

August 16, 2022 eric
They just don’t get it….
I’ve been back on the Facebook groups for full time RV life. When we moved into our RV, I did research. Lots and lots of research. What could break, what could I fix, what did I need to do at...
Camping, Travelsfull time rv, internet, rv full time, rv livingLeave a comment

Coming Soon: Clearsource Ultra Review!

March 17, 2020 eric
Coming Soon: Clearsource Ultra Review!
I received a Clearsource Ultra from Clearsource RV. I will be working on a written review today, to hopefully post tomorrow. I am also working on a YouTube review of it. We had partially recorded the material and started editing,...
Product Reviewsclearsource, fresh water, full time rv, rv full time, rv living, technology, waterLeave a comment

Winegard Rayzar Update

February 13, 2020February 13, 2020 eric
Winegard Rayzar Update
I broke the Rayzar. Well, sort of. Actually, I broke the control panel. This is an update about the Rayzar and what not to do. On the back of the control panel, there are three female coax ports, Ant-IN, Cable-IN,...
Product Reviews, Repairs, Smart Home on Wheels, Technologybroken parts, full time rv, maintenance, problems, rayzar, repair, rv full time, rv living, sealant, technology, warranty, winegardLeave a comment

Lenovo S330 Chromebook Initial Impressions

June 27, 2019 eric
Lenovo S330 Chromebook Initial Impressions
I bought a Lenovo Chromebook S330 last week and have been playing with it for a few days. I did not receive this for review, paid outright for it. Immediate Thoughts It is small, light, and very portable. The S330...
Product Reviews, Technologychromebook, computer, internet, rv full time, rv living, technology, wifiLeave a comment

Simple Shelving Solution

April 13, 2019 eric
Simple Shelving Solution
Sometimes it is the little things that help with living in a small space. Our Tiffin Allegro is 33 feet long with no slide outs. It means we have very little space inside, a tiny kitchen, and limited storage space....
Camping, Renovationsfrugal, full time rv, rv, rv full time, rv livingLeave a comment

Frugal RV Living: Bar Mop Towels

March 17, 2019 eric
Frugal RV Living: Bar Mop Towels
For over a year, we lived in our RV and used paper towels for many things. Cleaning up cat messes, wiping countertops, napkins, drying spills, whatever. If it was wet and needed to be gone, we used a paper towel...
Camping, Product Reviewscleaning, frugal, full time rv, rv, rv full time, rv livingLeave a comment

Henry Tropi-Cool Roof Sealant Review – Part One

February 13, 2019May 22, 2019 eric
Henry Tropi-Cool Roof Sealant Review – Part One
I received some products from Henry, namely Tropi-Cool Roof Sealant Products. In a previous review, I applied and tested the Stop Leak Silicone, which has worked well. This time, I tried out the smaller bucket of the whole roof sealant...
Product Reviews, Repairshenry, maintenance, problems, projects, roof, rv, rv full time, rv living, sealant, tropicool1 Comment

Where’s the updates?

February 12, 2019February 12, 2019 eric
Where’s the updates?
Okay, I'll admit, its been a couple of weeks since I posted a new article or update. After my health issues suffered, I was forced to take a break from things and slow down. I have to work on things...
Repairsfrugal, full time rv, maintenance, problems, projects, rv, rv full time, rv livingLeave a comment

Getting Started Off Grid

January 28, 2019January 28, 2019 eric
Getting Started Off Grid
Sounds easy enough, living off grid. Have a house with its own water and power supply along with a way to deal with waste. However, when living on limited income with very little collateral and nothing to work with, things...
Off the GridAC, batteries, battery, boondocking, full time rv, off grid, off the grid, rv, rv full time, rv living, solar powerLeave a comment

Posts navigation

Older posts

Privacy Policy

Categories

Recent Posts

  • LIFX Bulbs vs Eero Wifi October 1, 2025
  • Bubba Builds a House, Part III September 28, 2025
  • How to Make the Most of a Weekend RV Trip April 14, 2025
  • How to Transform Your Vehicle into an Off-Road Beast July 7, 2024
  • Bubba Builds a House, Part Two May 9, 2024

Top Posts & Pages

  • Making the Whole RV Connected. Apple-style!
    Making the Whole RV Connected. Apple-style!

Archives

Recent posts from Sweet Honeybee Health: sweet honeybee health

The New Health Team Has a Kettlebell and a Prescription Pad

The New Health Team Has a Kettlebell and a Prescription Pad

The invisible lines between fitness, wellness, and clinical care are being erased. You used to go to your doctor for prescriptions and a check-up, then maybe hit the gym to burn off stress. Today, the trainer knows your blood pressure goals, and your nurse practitioner is coaching you on resistance bands. This isn’t a lifestyle trend — it’s infrastructure. Medical professionals and wellness experts are stitching together a new kind of support net, one that holds you before you fall and follows you through recovery. The whole-person health model is no longer abstract — it’s happening in real rooms, with real people, and real decisions. The lines are blending not because it’s idealistic, but because it works. Collaboration Under One Roof Forget the old model where the gym was a separate planet from your doctor’s office. In new hybrid facilities, patients finish a physical therapy session and walk ten feet to work with a trainer. It’s not a marketing gimmick — it’s coordination. These spaces are intentionally designed for collaboration, with programs built to serve both clinical recovery and long-term wellness. You’re seeing fitness and healthcare operate under one roof combining care, removing silos that used to delay progress or create confusion. And because teams now share data, goals, and outcomes, results speak louder than branding ever could. It’s the future of rehab, prevention, and performance — not later, but now. Trainers as Early Sentinels Personal trainers aren’t just counting reps anymore — they’re catching asymmetries, mobility limitations, and recovery plateaus that often signal deeper issues. In many gyms, a skilled coach is the first to notice when a client winces during a step-up or can’t stabilize through a shoulder press. That moment doesn’t end with “push through it.” It ends with spotting movement and referral cues and routing the client toward care. This shift turns trainers into front-line allies, helping prevent small dysfunctions from turning into serious injuries. It also builds trust — the kind that keeps clients engaged, honest, and willing to follow through. Nurse Practitioners as System-Level Connectors And then there’s the glue: nurse practitioners. They’re uniquely positioned — medically trained, behaviorally aware, and increasingly engaged in lifestyle conversations that doctors often don’t have time to hold. Whether it’s blood pressure, mobility, or nutrition, NPs are working shoulder-to-shoulder with both wellness pros and specialists. That hybrid approach is one reason many are choosing to earn their online FNP degree, preparing for roles that go beyond prescriptions and into long-term relationship-building. These aren’t sideline contributors — they’re quarterbacks, coordinating action across the whole field. Seamless Handoffs, Not Silos Historically, if a patient left physical therapy, they were on their own — no clear path forward, no plan to rebuild. But now? That baton pass is rehearsed. Coaches, PTs, and medical providers meet to plan what comes next. There’s no “you’re done here,” just “we’ll continue over there.” One example: post-rehab strength programming is now co-authored with clinical input, with coaches communicating with rehabilitation professionals to ensure continuity. It reduces re-injury. It increases buy-in. And it makes patients feel like someone’s still looking out for them, even when the insurance billing ends. Fitness as a Clinical Prescription Doctors writing “gym” on a prescription pad might sound novel, but it’s becoming protocol in some clinics. That’s because medically integrated programs now treat exercise as clinical intervention — not advice, but action. For patients with chronic conditions, supervised training is being folded into standard care plans, with programs explicitly built to treat lifestyle-related illnesses. These aren’t just wellness initiatives — they’re interventions with structure, monitoring, and goals. In places where this model is thriving, patients are receiving exercise prescribed alongside medical care, and it’s redefining what “treatment” means outside of pharmaceuticals. Team-Based Review and Collaboration This new model isn’t just about warm handoffs — it’s about ongoing dialogue. Increasingly, you’ll find physicians, trainers, dietitians, and mental health counselors sitting down together, talking through cases like they’re on the same team — because they are. They’re building care plans with input from every side: physiological, emotional, behavioral. These joint case discussions in teams let providers catch conflicting advice before it reaches the patient. The result is tighter strategy, cleaner execution, and better outcomes. It feels less like you’re being bounced between appointments, and more like you’re surrounded. Credentialing Builds Trust and Access The overlap between wellness and medicine raises a question: who gets to lead? That’s where credentialing enters the conversation. New certifications are giving fitness professionals a clearer path to contribute in clinical-adjacent roles. These programs don’t just teach exercise science — they train coaches to understand red flags, communicate with clinicians, and participate in long-term care models. Organizations focused on credentialing for medical fitness expertise are raising the floor on what “qualified” means when someone touches both health and healing. For patients, it builds trust. For providers, it builds a bridge. The healthcare system is learning that no one provider type can carry the full weight of a person’s well-being. Whole-person health doesn’t live in one discipline — it lives in the handoffs, the dialogues, the co-owned outcomes. And right now, that’s becoming infrastructure. Coaches are catching warning signs. NPs are mapping the plan. Dietitians are closing gaps. Every piece matters. These aren’t handshakes — they’re systems. And the better they work together, the stronger we all move forward. You’re not just seeing a shift in wellness — you’re seeing a shift in what it means to be well. Discover a world of natural wellness and holistic health tips at Sweet Honeybee Health and start your journey to a healthier, happier you today!

Eric & Tiffany Baierl © 2019

X
Subscribe to be notified of updates and to our newsletter!
Click to sign up!
Please support this website by adding us to your whitelist in your ad blocker. Ads are what helps us bring you premium content! Thank you!