Saturday, June 23 | Cause Connected, Post-Acute Care, Human Services

Alzheimer's Disease: Words Matter

By Netsmart

More than 50 million individuals across the globe live with Alzheimer’s disease or another type of dementia with many of them relying on friends or family members for assistance or caregiving. These conditions affect everyone involved and often those surrounding an individual need words of encouragement or support during what can become prolonged loss and grief. What can you say to help? Explore the infographic below for ideas on what to say and what to avoid.

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Netsmart ·

From the CareThreads Blog

OASIS and Coding Alignment Avoiding the Pressure Points That Create Compliance Risk

OASIS and Coding Alignment: Avoiding the Pressure Points That Create Compliance Risk

Wednesday, July 08 | Post-Acute Care,Thought Leadership

As coding guidance, OASIS requirements and value-based purchasing expectations evolve, even experienced clinicians can run into areas where the right answer isn’t always obvious. Understanding where documentation challenges happen can help organizations manage risk and streamline consistency.

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Why Meaningful AI Matters

5 Reasons Why Meaningful AI Matters in Healthcare

Monday, June 29 | Thought Leadership,Human Services,Post-Acute Care

AI represents a turning point for healthcare but its impact depends on intentional leadership, implementation and adoption. The organizations that succeed will be those that move beyond experimentation and focus on purposeful implementation.

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Realizing the Impact of a Single Platform Approach on Home and Community-Based Services

Realizing the Impact of a Single Platform Approach on Home and Community-Based Services

Tuesday, June 23 | Human Services,Post-Acute Care,Thought Leadership

Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) providers operate in an environment defined by complexity, tight margins and an unwavering commitment to the individuals they serve. These organizations are no strangers to doing more with less, balancing growing regulatory requirements, workforce challenges and increasing demand for services. In this reality, efficiency isn’t a nice-to-have; it’s essential for maintaining operational stability and delivering consistent, high-quality care.

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