Social media: A risk analysis
In lieu of disturbing stories about applications such as Snapchat, it’s a good time to review best practices.
Finding a geriatrician shouldn’t require a miracle
So there I was the other night, flipping channels while taking care of holiday chores when I caught my third partial-viewing of “Miracle on 34th Street” this month. No matter how many times...
Senior Quality Lifestyles Corporation names Cantrell CFO
Senior living community developer Senior Quality Lifestyles Corporation has selected Benjamin Cantrell, CPA, CGMA, as chief financial officer.
The Twelve Days of Christmas in LTC
There are many givers in senior care facilities. Sometimes they don’t even realize it themselves. This holiday season is a good time to recognize them — and the things that make smiles bright.
What were they thinking?
Whenever stories cross our radar involving nursing home staff posting inappropriate videos or photos of residents on social media, as they have frequently in recent months, one question is bound to follow:...
Six fundamentals of worker engagement
Employee engagement is much more than simply making sure workers and residents are satisfied.
California’s End-of-Life Option Act and what it means for providers
In talking with my personal friends and professional peers, I have frequently heard that people do not fear death itself but rather what they may have to endure in the death process.
Interoperability essential for improving care continuity
Beyond the decreased dependence on paper and fax, improving transitions of care, compliance, and workflow efficiencies, having a single, secure point for exchange of resident data from any source is becoming...
The good news is that business will be booming …
A future filled with bad health is hardly something most people would look forward to. But in the same way that convoluted tax codes keep accountants in business, higher per capita care giving needs will...
How’s Your M-4 power? No it’s not the latest gadget, but a strategy for success!
As the year comes to a close, we naturally reflect on how much has changed and, conversely, how much remains the same. This year it seems easier to identify the changes that post-acute providers have encountered...
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