Home Care - Disease Management Americare Services Group.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Care Management OASIS-C Contact: Cindy Skogen, RN (OEC)
Advertisements

Affordable Assisted Living in Rural Alaska Honoring Traditions by Keeping Our Elders Close to Home.
Interwork Limited presents Practical Training for Carers Provide Support to Meet Personal Care Needs.
PN 103. Range of motion -Any body action involving the muscles and joints in natural directional movements -Exercises can be performed by a physical therapist,
Understanding Insomnia Insomnia: – trouble falling asleep, – staying asleep, waking too early, – Don’t feel refreshed when you wake up. – Sleepy and tired.
GM-SAT The Greater Manchester Stroke Assessment Tool April 2012.
Activity and Exercise. Key Terms 1. Abduction – Movement away from body. 2.Active Range of Motion – Range of motion exercises completed by the resident.
Chapter 38 Rehabilitation and Restorative Nursing Care
SUPPORT NEEDS Complete the following assessment using the following ratings for support and supervision needs. 1 = Independent (Requires no direct assistance.
Mental Health Nursing I NURS 1300 Unit VII Eating Disorders.
Chapter 1: Concepts of Health and Wellness
Introduction to Palliative Care Dr. Sandhya Bhalla-Regev, MD
Elderly Housing. Types of Housing  Assisted Living : Also called residential care, is a type of living arrangement in which personal care services such.
Vocabulary List Activities of Daily Living Adapt – to accommodate Alzheimer’s disease Ambulate Aphasia Debilitate – To sap the strength or energy of, to.
Your logo/name here. Are you a caregiver? Do you: 1) Provide direct care to someone such as feeding, bathing, dressing, supervision or any other type.
The Benefits of Cardiac Rehabilitation By: Jenna Kong  An overview for people that are interested in participating in a program.
Caring for Older Adults Holistically, 4th Edition Chapter Five Promoting Wellness.
INTRODUCTION TO SELF CARE ACTIVITIES
Understanding Assisted Living Key Facts & Tips On Choosing A Community National Center for Assisted Living
HOME CARE SERVICES In-Home Non-Medical Personalized Services Food Service Focus on Comfort REHABILITATION SERVICES Therapy Services On-Going Training.
Version 2!!! Presented by Missy Dappen, MS OTR/L October 15, 2009.
MNA Mosby ’ s Long Term Care Assistant Chapter 46 Rehabilitation and Restorative Nursing Care.
SCI Nutrition Angela DiTucci, R.D.. Gastrointestinal Genitourinary Respiratory Neuromuscular NUTRITION Skeletal Cardiovascular Integumentary Metabolic.
Chapter 28 Comfort, Rest, and Sleep
Introduction to The Art of Caregiving Pre Nursing Assistant Class.
Elsevier items and derived items © 2014, 2010 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 27 Assisting With Rehabilitation and Restorative.
Health Triangle Review Video
The Cancer Nutrition Network for Texans presents: Creating Cancer Care Teams: A workshop for Cancer Patients and their Family Caregivers The CNNT is funded.
Dr. Turki AlBatti,MD. barriers in young adults with type 1 diabetes Glycemic control and adherence behaviors remain low for patients with type 1 diabetes.
Fall Prevention Programs for Older Adults
Nursing Assistant Monthly Copyright © 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. Parkinson’s Disease: Meeting rapidly changing needs NOVEMBER.
Description: Using a variety of treatments to help patients who are injured ; physically or mentally disabled; or emotionally disturbed. Treatment directed.
Benefits of a comprehensive Wellness Program Health Benefits  Improves and strengthens the cardiovascular system  Maintains better muscle tone, muscular.
Chapter 37 Rehabilitative Care. Functional Status Among the Elderly Active in the community. Perform activities of daily living (ADLs) with assistance.
The Role of Therapists in Assessment of Home Safety By: Nicole M Boyko, MSPT Sept 22, 2003.
Elsevier items and derived items © 2008, 2004, 2000, 1996, 1992 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Assessment of the Older Adult Assessment of the.
Component 2: The Culture of Health Care Unit 3- Healthcare Settings Lecture f: Long-Term and End of Life Care.
*TEST – OCTOBER 3, 2014 Vocabulary Words – Test 2.
Nutrition for Health CHAPTER 10. BELLRINGER: How can the foods you choose affect your health? What food did you eat most recently and why did you choose.
 The process by which the body takes in and uses food  The process of nourishing or being nourished, especially the process by which a living organism.
Hickory House Nursing Home By: Mercedes Shelcusky.
It’s Your Money! Week 5: Long Term Care. LTC - What is it? Long Term Care is the inability to perform the activities of daily living to completion of.
Physical Activity Mr. DiCicco. Physical Activity Any form of movement that causes your body to use energy Walking to school Playing sports Cleaning/ yard.
Rehabilitation and Restorative Nursing Care
Fitness Concerns for Geriatric Populations Therapy & Exercise 6/9/
Copyright © 2013 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. MOBILITY.
Chapter 18 Therapeutic Exercise for Rehabilitation.
Chapter 38 Rehabilitation and Restorative Nursing Care Copyright © 2012 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
1 Module 10 Obesity and Malnutrition in the Older Adult Geriatric Aide Curriculum NC Division of Health Service Regulation.
ComForcare Help Managing Heart Failure HOME CARE.
Comfort Keepers Halifax
Principles of exercise, fitness and health
Therapeutic Careers Athletic Trainer
Chapter 38 Rehabilitation and Restorative Nursing Care
Disability Any lost, absent or impaired physical or mental function
Chapter 25 Pressure Ulcers.
Disabilities Associated with Aging
Therapeutic Careers Athletic Trainer
LeadingAge Maryland October 31, 3017
Jeffrey Kendall, Psy.D. Director, Oncology Supportive Care
CHAPTER 26 AND DEMENTIA WORKSHOP
Therapeutic Careers Athletic Trainer
Therapeutic Exercise for Rehabilitation
Disabilities Associated with Aging
Lesson 2 August 25th, 2010 Why Exercise?.
Dementia: Loss of abilities include memory ,language & ability to think Defect judgment & abstract thought Broad term Group of symptom Sever loss of intellectual.
Care Plans Implementing Care….
PCA TRAINING PROGRAM.
Caring for the Resident with Osteopenia and Risk for Fractures
Presentation transcript:

Home Care - Disease Management Americare Services Group

What Is Disease Management? Improve patient health Avoid costly complications Reduce medical costs Support patient and family self- management

Disease Management At The Core Save Money Encourage Self-Care Quality of Life

Saving Money Research shows that over 70% of a person’s medical expenses are paid out in the last two years of life Research also shows that poor self-care and/or limited social resources increase medical expenses Interpretation – Providers who have financial risk are tired of paying unnecessary costs because a member doesn’t know how or refuses to take proper care of their health

Encouraging Self Care Self-Care means less reliance on others, particularly medical professionals. Opportunity for Non-Medical Home Care Self-Care also equals self-pay care. As we know, private duty is not a typically covered service.

Quality of Life Independent Comfort of Chosen Place of Residence Pain Free

Quality of Life Private Duty Care services enable a patient to remain at home and continue to perform their activities of daily living (ADLs). Ability to perform ADLs have a direct impact on a patient’s quality of life.

Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) bathing dressing meal preparation light housekeeping medication reminders grooming transportation ambulation toileting

What can we do? Design a care plan that is focused on each individual’s specific disease(s) with a focus on self care, prevention, and support with activities of daily living

Example: Alzheimer’s Disease Patient Supervision….to prevent wandering Toileting reminders… to eliminate potential accidents Meal preparation… to maintain nutrition & prevent kitchen accidents Social Stimulation…. To combat loneliness/depression

Example: Arthritis Assistance with painful tasks (driving, bathing, dressing, housekeeping) Applying ice packs or heating pads to relieve localized pain Apply proper transferring techniques to prevent further joint damage Meal preparation and diet modification to prevent weight gain (which stresses joints)

Example: Cancer Post chemotherapy/radiation therapy support and assistance Meal preparation and nutrition encouragement to increase energy levels Social support and activities to divert negative feelings Assistance with exercise regimen to reduce depression & anxiety while increasing energy Management of Daily Activities at onset of fatigue to best conserve energy

Example: Diabetes Preparation of diabetic-friendly meals Monitoring condition of the skin and lower extremities to prevent skin breakdown, ulcers and related injuries Ensure proper oral hygiene to prevent gum disease common to diabetics

Example: Heart Disease Increase patient compliance with dietary and/or lifestyle changes Supervise prescribed exercise/physical therapy activities Ensure proper supervision and act in the event of an emergency i.e. call 911.

Example: Multiple Sclerosis General assistance and ADL support during an exacerbation period Social stimulation to combat depression Transferring assistance to prevent falls and injuries

Example: Osteoporosis Gait supervision and assistance to prevent falls resulting in possible fractures Assistance with weight-bearing exercises to increase bone mineral density and maintain proper body alignment Social support and activities to divert their attention

Example: Parkinson’s Disease Gait supervision to prevent fails Light housekeeping to remove potentially dangerous obstacles Assistance with feeding during tremor episodes Specialized meal preparation (i.e. Puree) when swallowing is difficult Offering fluids for thirst relief caused by Parkinson’s medications

Example: Stroke Transfer assist for patients with paralysis Emotional support for labile patients Support with feedings for clients with difficulty swallowing Mobility assistance/supervision to prevent falls

Conclusion Design a care plan that is focused on each individual’s specific disease(s) with a focus on self care, prevention, and support with activities of daily living

Resources for Disease Management Web MD Yahoo Health American Cancer Society Alzheimer’s Association American Parkinson’s Disease Assoc

Questions?