[Essential Skills Every Nigerian Home Health Aide Needs] In this blog post, we will discuss the essential skills that every Nigerian home health aide needs. Home health aides play . . . https://lnkd.in/dHjE-kzS
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Looking for the right home health care? This blog offers essential tips to help you make the best choice. Read more here. https://lnkd.in/g_kjBKJ7
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Home health care offers a myriad of advantages, with independence and improved quality of life standing out as two major benefits. https://lnkd.in/eyAKKmzB
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2024 had tons of happenings in the home health care industry. In case you missed any of the news and highlights, this "2024 Home Health Year in review" blog puts it all at your fingertips! https://lnkd.in/e3HAAQpD #homehealthcare #homehealthagency #homecareagency #homehealthnews
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Our Founder, David Lynes, has shared his thoughts on the Care Quality Commission's latest report, the #StateofCare. Take a look below to get David's take on the findings. #CQC #socialcaresector #homecare
CEO & Founder | Innovating Workforce Management Solutions | Empowering Home Care with Cutting-Edge Technology | Championing Operational Efficiency & Compliance | Thought Leader in Social Care Tech
I've been reflecting on the latest State of Care Report in England’s Home Care Sector published by Care Quality Commission. I must admit I don't normally read these reports and just skim through them. This one, though, really intrigued me as I wanted to also see how home care has changed post-pandemic. For anyone interested the report can be downloaded from: https://lnkd.in/e52vaFzT The recent State of Care report really hits home for those of us working in the care sector whether directly or indirectly. It shines a light on the reality faced daily by dedicated, compassionate people providing home care across England, yet facing some serious challenges that need addressing. Clearly, workforce struggles are a main topic; while it’s encouraging to see home care services grow, the staffing situation is still a genuine concern. With a 12% vacancy rate (more than double that of care homes), it’s clear the workforce needs more support. Even international recruitment, initially a big help, is levelling off. As a sector, we need a real, long-term workforce strategy that values care workers and ensures a sustainable future for home care. The demand vs capacity topic triggers thoughts about those waiting for home care assessments or stuck in hospital beds because there aren’t enough resources to go around. While services grow, local authority funding and hours don’t seem to be keeping up. This mismatch isn’t just numbers on a page, it’s people in need of care. The quality of care which should be at the heart of it all shows the best providers are those who treat every client as an individual, getting to know their stories and preferences. Person-centred care means so much to those served, and it’s a reminder of what makes this work so meaningful. Collaboration is key if we’re going to meet the challenges ahead, it’ll require all of us, care providers, local authorities, suppliers, the voluntary sector working together. Regional disparities and access to essential support like medication are still big issues, but with shared goals and information, we can bridge those gaps. It’s on all of us to keep pushing for the kind of support, respect, and recognition that the sector deserves. I believe that there's a future where home care has the stability, resources, and compassion it needs to truly thrive. We have a long way to go but we must keep pushing. #uniqueiq Unique IQ #Homecare #SocialCare #CQC #Quality #Regulation #challenges #StateofCare
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2024 had tons of happenings in the home health care industry. In case you missed any of the news and highlights, this "2024 Home Health Year in review" blog puts it all at your fingertips! https://lnkd.in/e3HAAQpD #homehealthcare #homehealthagency #homecareagency #homehealthnews
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Although they sound similar, home care and home health care are two different types of care. Learn about the similarities and differences so you can educate your families. https://hubs.ly/Q031zbFX0
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I've been reflecting on the latest State of Care Report in England’s Home Care Sector published by Care Quality Commission. I must admit I don't normally read these reports and just skim through them. This one, though, really intrigued me as I wanted to also see how home care has changed post-pandemic. For anyone interested the report can be downloaded from: https://lnkd.in/e52vaFzT The recent State of Care report really hits home for those of us working in the care sector whether directly or indirectly. It shines a light on the reality faced daily by dedicated, compassionate people providing home care across England, yet facing some serious challenges that need addressing. Clearly, workforce struggles are a main topic; while it’s encouraging to see home care services grow, the staffing situation is still a genuine concern. With a 12% vacancy rate (more than double that of care homes), it’s clear the workforce needs more support. Even international recruitment, initially a big help, is levelling off. As a sector, we need a real, long-term workforce strategy that values care workers and ensures a sustainable future for home care. The demand vs capacity topic triggers thoughts about those waiting for home care assessments or stuck in hospital beds because there aren’t enough resources to go around. While services grow, local authority funding and hours don’t seem to be keeping up. This mismatch isn’t just numbers on a page, it’s people in need of care. The quality of care which should be at the heart of it all shows the best providers are those who treat every client as an individual, getting to know their stories and preferences. Person-centred care means so much to those served, and it’s a reminder of what makes this work so meaningful. Collaboration is key if we’re going to meet the challenges ahead, it’ll require all of us, care providers, local authorities, suppliers, the voluntary sector working together. Regional disparities and access to essential support like medication are still big issues, but with shared goals and information, we can bridge those gaps. It’s on all of us to keep pushing for the kind of support, respect, and recognition that the sector deserves. I believe that there's a future where home care has the stability, resources, and compassion it needs to truly thrive. We have a long way to go but we must keep pushing. #uniqueiq Unique IQ #Homecare #SocialCare #CQC #Quality #Regulation #challenges #StateofCare
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Top Home Health Trends for 2024 It’s important to recognize evolving trends in home health care that will affect healthcare as a whole and the way we work with patients. 2024 is likely to see a push for technological innovation, increased demand, a need for the diversification of services, continued staffing shortages, and home health regulatory reimbursement challenges that will require a balanced approach. 1. Home Health Care Demand, Diversification, and Stresses in 2024 2. Technological Innovation in Home Health Care 3. Supplemental Health Care: An Expert in Home Health To read more click on the link below:-
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🌟 Navigating CMS Guidelines for Home Health 🌟 Staying up-to-date with CMS guidelines is crucial for home health agencies striving to deliver compliant, high-quality care. Our blog breaks down the latest CMS regulations and provides actionable tips for implementing them in your organization. From updated caregiver requirements to compliance best practices, this guide is a must-read for anyone looking to ensure their team meets the highest standards in home health. 🌟 Read the full blog here: https://lnkd.in/gWBvrERR #CareAcademy #HomeHealthCare #CMSGuidelines #CaregiverTraining
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Being a care giver isn’t easy. It is normal to feel emotionally and physically exhausted. Watching a loved one struggle with tasks that once came easy to them can be hard to understand. Just know that they are feeling frustrated too and sometimes that can come across as anger or sadness. They aren’t angry with you, they are simply frustrated that they can no longer do the things they used to do. It’s not easy to make a decision on care for the senior in your life, but there are options. For some, home health care is the best option and for others assisted living is the best option. The key word is option. There are many options for your loved one to receive the care they need. I’m here to help you figure out the best one for them. All you have to do is ask. #askcarol #seniorcare #seniorguidance
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