💙 Transforming Lives: Tuesday Health's Mission Unveiled At Tuesday Health, we embark on a profound mission: to transform serious illness and end-of-life care. Our commitment goes beyond conventional healthcare — we're dedicated to delivering patient-directed, whole-person care that brings comfort, support, and dignity to those navigating the complexities of serious illness. Our unique assignment model ensures timely identification and engagement with seriously ill members, minimizing the risk of over-medicalized care in the last 12-18 months of life. Through an evidence-based care approach and a curated network of palliative care providers, we aim to redefine the end-of-life journey. Why does this matter? Because everyone deserves the opportunity to experience compassionate and personalized care during these critical moments. Tuesday Health is not just about healthcare; it's about fostering a community that uplifts and supports, ensuring that every patient and their caregivers receive the care they truly deserve. So, let's start a conversation. What does transformative end-of-life care mean to you? How can we collectively shape a future where dignity, empathy, and support are the cornerstones of serious illness care? Comment below and share your thoughts! Together, we can make a difference. 💙 To learn more about Tuesday Health visit https://lnkd.in/gvn-2Nst #TuesdayHealth #MissionTransformation #supportivecare #JoinTheConversation
Alex Lorant
10mo
So important to shed more light on this topic. I think it's key to honor one's journey with as much empathy and respect as possible. We need to recognize the person beyond their illness, focusing on their well-being as a whole and empowering them to make choices that are in line with their values and preferences
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10moWhat a great topic and not talked about often enough. To me, transformative end-of-life care means forming connections with those I respect. Connections mean trust. Trust to share when things aren’t going so well. When my dad was in hospice last year. The social worker, the chaplain, the nurse and other folks were very nice, but I never developed a connection with them in a way that made me feel like it was safe to ask for support when I needed it the most as a caregiver. I imagine myself in this same scenario as a person with a serious illness, and I feel like it would be the same. I think developing that connection over time should be intentional. It’s one thing to say call me if you need anything but it’s another to have already established a relationship and know that you can call or send that person a message when you need support as a patient or caregiver. I think that emotional connection is needed in healthcare now more than ever!