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Hospice Savannah Fuels Expansion of CAPABLE Program to Enable Aging in Place

Hospice News

Seniors who qualify include individuals experiencing difficulty in at least one or more activities of daily life (ADLs), or challenges with two or more instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs).

ADLS 245
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Discharge ready? What therapists need to know about CMS pathway updates

Rehab Realities by Renee Kinder

ADL limitations could lead to unsafe transfers at home. Therapists should communicate early and often if barriers to discharge arise. For example: A resident isn’t meeting mobility goals needed for home. Speech-language deficits affect medication management.

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4 data reports to drive better client experience and satisfaction

AlayaCare

It tracks important care metrics that directly influence client health and recovery, like activities of daily living (ADL) and task completion. These reports show whether caregivers are following the prescribed plan.  It is also a great way to assess how clients respond to treatments and whether goals are being met. 

ADLS 130
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Pleasantly confused: Finding the balance in dementia care

Rehab Realities by Renee Kinder

Occupational therapy Occupational therapists focus on improving the persons ability to perform activities of daily living (ADLs), such as dressing, cooking and bathing. Therapists also work with families to create safe home environments that minimize fall risks, which is particularly important for people who may not recognize hazards.

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Understanding State Requirements for Assisted Living Facilities

CareAcademy Blog

Assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs) Regulations define the level of support facilities are expected to provide and may include requirements regarding documentation, supervision, and the frequency of assistance. What care standards are regulated at the state level?

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A little space: From a broken touchpad to supporting patients’ independence

Rehab Realities by Renee Kinder

OT Case: Building independent ADLs Occupational therapy is often about making the impossible possible in daily activities. What if the PT began to reduce cues systematically, from physical guidance to verbal prompts to simply observing from across the room? The patient’s confidence grows. Space makes a difference.

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Build Trust Through Expertise: Use Dementia Care Training As A Client Acquisition Tool

CareAcademy Blog

Support activities of daily living (or ADLs): Clients living with dementia need the same types of support that other clients do, but they may need activities to be adapted to their level of ability and understanding.

ADLS 66