Lasting leadership ‘littles’
The little things really do make a difference and today’s blog is proof. In the spirit of the “busyness” of the day, I thought I’d share little leadership bits that make a huge...
It’s not just you: Everything’s hard about Phase 2 Requirements of Participation
An interesting phenomena occurred Tuesday when we asked providers for the toughest part of complying with Phase 2 provisions of the Requirements of Participation.
To reduce burnout and turnover, improve family-staff relationships
People who travel tend to be happier with their jobs and companies than those who don’t. This is a research finding that long-term care managers and operators definitely should heed.
Reducing variability in post-acute care
It’s surprising that the type and amount of post-acute care patients receive after discharge partly depends on which hospital provided their acute care.
Bingo: The road to ruins or the road to riches?
Grandma sure liked her bingo. She excelled at bingo and most card games. Even in games that seemed to involve no skill at all, Grandma almost always emerged the winner.
A clever idea for a skilled care tax break. But there might be one little problem ….
Our new tax law gives some of the largest companies in America a substantial tax break. The American Health Care Association wouldn’t mind snapping off a similar reduction for many of its members.
Managing volunteers’ liability and risk
Although volunteers are an incredible asset to senior care organizations, there are risks associated with having them onsite.
Ignite purpose with engagement
Too often the senior care industry focuses on negative outcomes and the “clinical” part of the aging experience. Yet, there is much to be said about aging that is positive, and focusing on...
Playing the population health game in long-term care
When discussing the hospital field, just about every other word out of someone’s mouth has something to do with “value” or “population health.” The wave is about to long-term...
Garden variety denial
Maybe the real reason some people don’t like gardening has little to do with the time and effort required, the proximity to deadly spiders or the pesky dirt under the nails. Maybe it’s the...
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