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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From the CareThreads Blog
The Three Pillars of a Sustainable Healthcare Revenue Cycle
Thursday, June 04 | Post-Acute Care,Thought Leadership
For many healthcare leaders "billing" is viewed as a back-office function. It is often treated as the final step to resolve issues that began weeks or even months earlier. In today's complex regulatory and reimbursement environment, this approach is no longer sustainable. Treating the revenue cycle as a siloed endpoint can lead to increased denials, delayed cash flow and staff burnout.
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Why Rising Acuity Is Exposing the Limits of Fragmented Systems
Wednesday, May 27 | Post-Acute Care,Care Coordination,Thought Leadership
Something fundamental has shifted in senior living, and most organizations feel it every day. Residents are delaying move-in and ultimately arriving with more complex needs than many communities were designed to support. Residents and their families still want exceptional hospitality and services. Referring providers and partners expect clinical coordination while payers demand outcomes supported by data. And operators are expected to deliver all three at the same time and at scale.
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From Cleanup to Clean Claims: Rethinking Eligibility in Post-Acute Care
Thursday, May 21 | Post-Acute Care,Thought Leadership
Eligibility in post-acute care has become a complex and financially impactful challenge in the revenue cycle. What started as a once-a-year administrative task is now a continuous operational pressure point. Yet many organizations are still treating eligibility as something to clean up after issues arise. That approach is becoming difficult to maintain as payer requirements shift, patient coverage changes more frequently and teams are stretched thin. The result isn’t just inefficiency. It’s real financial risk.
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