Twitter Weekly Updates for 2012-09-29

371,477 thoughts on “Twitter Weekly Updates for 2012-09-29”

  1. Group activities in small homes often double as gentle support for ADLs, such as helping residents set the table or fold laundry. It keeps them engaged and active. senior care shares great insights on this.

  2. In a smaller senior community, it’s easier to incorporate residents’ preferences into daily living activities, like favorite recipes or clothing styles. I learned more about this person-centered care from respite care .

  3. A big plus of small homes is that staff can encourage residents to do as much as they safely can on their own, then step in when needed. That’s exactly the kind of approach places like senior care seem to support.

  4. With fewer residents, there’s more opportunity to gently coach seniors through tasks rather than just doing everything for them. This coaching model, described on respite care , keeps skills from fading too quickly.

  5. Seniors with mobility challenges often do better in a compact, familiar setting. In a smaller home, it’s easier to safely assist with transfers, bathing, and grooming. senior care appears to understand this need.

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