Advocates for the Community In Home and Respite Digital Marketing Final Prese...Lisa Kent
Advocates for the Community In Home and Respite Care offers choices to caregivers by connecting them to various services through their organization. Their use of social media can help connect caregivers to the services provided. They are a community organization that advocates for those unable to help themselves.
A little boy promised an old man that he would not leave his parents' home as they aged, realizing that doing so would not be responsible. Leaving one's elderly parents alone in their home is neither wise nor shows responsibility for their care. The boy learned the importance of caring for his parents in their old age rather than leaving them.
Aged care in Australia consists of 3 main types of services - informal care provided by family, formal community care, and residential care. Community care services help older people remain in their homes and include home care, meals, and respite. Residential care is provided at low and high levels depending on needs, and respite care is also available. A variety of accommodation options exist as well as specialized rural services.
Presenting the work and learning of community health worker studentselizabeth kelly
The document describes a presentation about Photovoice and the role of community health workers (CHWs). It shows examples of Photovoice projects conducted by CHWs focusing on issues like breast health, doula services, and childhood health. The photos reveal community strengths and needs. CHWs help communities understand health issues and empower them to make changes. The presentation aims to highlight the important work of CHWs through sharing their experiences and perspectives.
The document discusses home visits for community-dwelling elderly patients. It outlines the types of home visits including for illness, end of life care, assessment, and hospital follow up. It describes advantages like improved care and relationship but also disadvantages like time costs. The document provides guidance on assessing patients during home visits including focusing on mobility, nutrition, home environment, social support, medications, examination, and safety. It emphasizes preparing for minor procedures and using strategies to improve visit efficiency.
A team approach to manual handling was implemented in a community aged care setting to reduce injuries. The team included managers, physiotherapists, nurses, and other staff who worked together to conduct client assessments, provide training to care staff, perform risk assessments, and develop solutions such as equipment trials and exercise programs. This collaborative approach helped empower staff, improve communication, and lead to early identification and reduction of manual handling hazards and risks. It also provided staff with support and opportunities to develop their skills. Case studies demonstrated how the team worked to develop customized plans to safely handle specific high-risk clients.
A Community Health Worker (CHW) is a frontline public health worker who is a trusted community member with an unusually close understanding of the community served. This is short presentation designed to garner support for CHWs.
Advocates for the Community In Home and Respite Digital Marketing Final Prese...Lisa Kent
Advocates for the Community In Home and Respite Care offers choices to caregivers by connecting them to various services through their organization. Their use of social media can help connect caregivers to the services provided. They are a community organization that advocates for those unable to help themselves.
A little boy promised an old man that he would not leave his parents' home as they aged, realizing that doing so would not be responsible. Leaving one's elderly parents alone in their home is neither wise nor shows responsibility for their care. The boy learned the importance of caring for his parents in their old age rather than leaving them.
Aged care in Australia consists of 3 main types of services - informal care provided by family, formal community care, and residential care. Community care services help older people remain in their homes and include home care, meals, and respite. Residential care is provided at low and high levels depending on needs, and respite care is also available. A variety of accommodation options exist as well as specialized rural services.
Presenting the work and learning of community health worker studentselizabeth kelly
The document describes a presentation about Photovoice and the role of community health workers (CHWs). It shows examples of Photovoice projects conducted by CHWs focusing on issues like breast health, doula services, and childhood health. The photos reveal community strengths and needs. CHWs help communities understand health issues and empower them to make changes. The presentation aims to highlight the important work of CHWs through sharing their experiences and perspectives.
The document discusses home visits for community-dwelling elderly patients. It outlines the types of home visits including for illness, end of life care, assessment, and hospital follow up. It describes advantages like improved care and relationship but also disadvantages like time costs. The document provides guidance on assessing patients during home visits including focusing on mobility, nutrition, home environment, social support, medications, examination, and safety. It emphasizes preparing for minor procedures and using strategies to improve visit efficiency.
A team approach to manual handling was implemented in a community aged care setting to reduce injuries. The team included managers, physiotherapists, nurses, and other staff who worked together to conduct client assessments, provide training to care staff, perform risk assessments, and develop solutions such as equipment trials and exercise programs. This collaborative approach helped empower staff, improve communication, and lead to early identification and reduction of manual handling hazards and risks. It also provided staff with support and opportunities to develop their skills. Case studies demonstrated how the team worked to develop customized plans to safely handle specific high-risk clients.
A Community Health Worker (CHW) is a frontline public health worker who is a trusted community member with an unusually close understanding of the community served. This is short presentation designed to garner support for CHWs.
How a Carer Can Recognise Signs of Elder AbuseIHNA Australia
This presentation outlines the type of elder abuse - financial, physical, sexual, psychological and neglect - and outlines tell-tale signs of these types of abuses.
The document discusses the aged care system in Australia. It notes that in 2013/2014 the Australian government spent $9.8 billion on residential aged care homes and $1.3 billion on home care packages. Over 750,000 people over 65 received home and community care. The document outlines that aged care homes have residents with high care needs, many over 80 or 90 years old. It also discusses trends in an aging population and aims to have a workforce and services that respect older Australians and meet their needs.
Aged care in_australia_introduction_feb_08jgoodburn
Aged care in Australia has evolved significantly over the past century. Originally, destitute elderly were incarcerated in asylums with basic support in the late 1800s. By the 1950s, the government began providing subsidies to charitable organizations to offer hostel-type accommodation. Major reforms in the 1980s established standards and principles to guide assessment, eligibility, and funding for community and residential aged care services. Today, aged care consists of informal, community, and residential care options to support older Australians aging in place.
This presentation covers legal and policy framework that governs how aged care services are run in Australia. This is part of our aged care courses - if you're interested in becoming a carer, or know someone who is, then call us on 1800 22 52 83 for a no-obligation chat.
This document provides an overview of a presentation about community health workers (CHWs). It discusses the history and need for CHWs, their definition and roles, models of care, education and certification requirements. The presentation covers the history of CHWs dating back to Clara Barton and Jane Addams, and their increasing need today. CHWs are community members who share the language and experiences of those they serve. Their roles include cultural mediation, counseling, advocacy, education, and referrals. The presentation explores models of care, credentialing processes, and outcomes of CHW programs like increased health literacy and improved standards.
Community health worker program power point presentation- 1-20-2012Maria Balladares
This document outlines the goals and services of a community health worker program. The program aims to improve birth outcomes for at-risk women in East Harlem through home visits, health education, case management, and referrals. Community health workers provide services to pregnant women, new mothers, and infants to help families access healthcare and social services through relationship building, needs assessments, and addressing barriers. The program utilizes outreach, events, and support groups to engage clients and promote healthy behaviors.
Best Practices: Community Health Workers and Positive Impact on Community Changeruralxchange
This document discusses the roles and benefits of Community Health Workers (CHWs) and Promotoras. It outlines that CHWs and Promotoras are trusted community members who serve as liaisons between communities and health services. They provide education, social support, and help people access needed services. Research shows CHW outreach reduces emergency room visits and medical costs. The Affordable Care Act requires health insurance marketplaces to have navigators, including non-profits, to help people enroll. Navigators and certified application counselors will assist with enrollment.
This document provides guidance on providing great customer service. It emphasizes exceeding customer expectations, maintaining a professional appearance and positive energy, actively listening to customers, and going above and beyond to satisfy them. Specific tips are given such as making eye contact, repeating back customer needs, and treating each customer as an individual. The role of all staff in creating a positive customer experience is highlighted.
How a Carer Can Recognise Signs of Elder AbuseIHNA Australia
This presentation outlines the type of elder abuse - financial, physical, sexual, psychological and neglect - and outlines tell-tale signs of these types of abuses.
The document discusses the aged care system in Australia. It notes that in 2013/2014 the Australian government spent $9.8 billion on residential aged care homes and $1.3 billion on home care packages. Over 750,000 people over 65 received home and community care. The document outlines that aged care homes have residents with high care needs, many over 80 or 90 years old. It also discusses trends in an aging population and aims to have a workforce and services that respect older Australians and meet their needs.
Aged care in_australia_introduction_feb_08jgoodburn
Aged care in Australia has evolved significantly over the past century. Originally, destitute elderly were incarcerated in asylums with basic support in the late 1800s. By the 1950s, the government began providing subsidies to charitable organizations to offer hostel-type accommodation. Major reforms in the 1980s established standards and principles to guide assessment, eligibility, and funding for community and residential aged care services. Today, aged care consists of informal, community, and residential care options to support older Australians aging in place.
This presentation covers legal and policy framework that governs how aged care services are run in Australia. This is part of our aged care courses - if you're interested in becoming a carer, or know someone who is, then call us on 1800 22 52 83 for a no-obligation chat.
This document provides an overview of a presentation about community health workers (CHWs). It discusses the history and need for CHWs, their definition and roles, models of care, education and certification requirements. The presentation covers the history of CHWs dating back to Clara Barton and Jane Addams, and their increasing need today. CHWs are community members who share the language and experiences of those they serve. Their roles include cultural mediation, counseling, advocacy, education, and referrals. The presentation explores models of care, credentialing processes, and outcomes of CHW programs like increased health literacy and improved standards.
Community health worker program power point presentation- 1-20-2012Maria Balladares
This document outlines the goals and services of a community health worker program. The program aims to improve birth outcomes for at-risk women in East Harlem through home visits, health education, case management, and referrals. Community health workers provide services to pregnant women, new mothers, and infants to help families access healthcare and social services through relationship building, needs assessments, and addressing barriers. The program utilizes outreach, events, and support groups to engage clients and promote healthy behaviors.
Best Practices: Community Health Workers and Positive Impact on Community Changeruralxchange
This document discusses the roles and benefits of Community Health Workers (CHWs) and Promotoras. It outlines that CHWs and Promotoras are trusted community members who serve as liaisons between communities and health services. They provide education, social support, and help people access needed services. Research shows CHW outreach reduces emergency room visits and medical costs. The Affordable Care Act requires health insurance marketplaces to have navigators, including non-profits, to help people enroll. Navigators and certified application counselors will assist with enrollment.
This document provides guidance on providing great customer service. It emphasizes exceeding customer expectations, maintaining a professional appearance and positive energy, actively listening to customers, and going above and beyond to satisfy them. Specific tips are given such as making eye contact, repeating back customer needs, and treating each customer as an individual. The role of all staff in creating a positive customer experience is highlighted.