OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (June 20, 2019)—Healthcare IT partner Netsmart announced its recent partnership with hospice and palliative care provider, Capital Caring. The Virginia-based health care organization selected Netsmart services and solutions to enrich person-centered care in hospice and palliative care by enhancing the clinician experience through improved workflows and access to the complete historical patient health record.
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TAMPA, Fla. (April 25, 2019)—myCNAjobs.com, a professional caregiver network, announces the release of The Caregiver Trend Report: Disconnected, a comprehensive collection of data and trends for caregiving professionals.
“Seventy-three percent of homecare agency owners are extremely concerned about recruitment and 61% report turning down a case due to lack of staff within the past 30 days,” says Brandi Kurtyka, CEO of Tampa-based myCNAjobs.
Interim HealthCare's Tom DiMarco Reflects on 35 years in home health
PLAINVIEW, N.Y., March, 27, 2013—Independent Medical Co-Op (IMCO), Daytona Beach, Fla., and Fastrack Healthcare Systems have teamed up to bring an unparalleled level of service for HME/DME providers. IMCO recently launched their new Home Care initiative, a dedicated membership group serving independent HME/DME providers throughout the U.S.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, 2012—States across the country are finding new ways for senior citizens to age at home, a health care strategy that seniors prefer and one that reduces public spending on nursing homes and other care facilities. But the policies and regulations implemented by Medicare often run counter to this trend, actually making it more difficult for beneficiaries to receive power wheelchairs and remain independent in their homes.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 5, 2012—AffirmCare, the innovative leader of in-home care certified solutions, has launched the industry’s first independent in-home care certification process. AffirmCare certification builds client trust and confidence by ensuring that quality care is provided on time and certain internal controls are met.
NASHVILLE, July 29, 2012—Tennessee’s TennCare Medicaid program is attempting to encourage more low-income senior citizens to stay in their homes instead of moving into more expensive nursing homes. The state will pay up some seniors up to $15,000 a year to help pay for services such as adult day care. The program was just approved by the federal government and is the first of its kind in the nation.