Person-Centered Care

Midwives and doulas can provide personalized care for those who seek it and also serve those with fewer available options.

Because the health, behavioral, and social parts of life overlap more as one ages, those caring for or serving older adults can make a difference by providing support that considers the whole person.

Strategic care coordination improves outcomes for patients and providers. Learn how to prioritize care coordination in your agency.

When caregivers practice mindfulness and empathy, their focus can enhance care, especially with individuals who are unable to communicate.

With effective planning, meaningful activities can help older individuals, both at home and in long term care, thrive to their highest ability level for as long as possible.

As we celebrate National Nursing Assistants Week we consider the important role direct care workers can play in helping elderly clients maintain their independence.

To give good care to assisted living residents with dementia, you must use care that focuses on the specific needs of residents and their abilities — person-centered care.

Assessment is the first step of the care planning process and begins with collecting, validating, categorizing, summarizing, and interpreting PHI.

Pediatric assessment tools are a way to ensure content is covered thoroughly when doing a pediatric assessment.