In today’s complex environment, decisions are often made quickly and without full context. The skills of social influence can help healthcare leaders gain trust, expand the narrative and engage people at all levels of their organization when weighing impactful decisions.
Read moreDuring its Optimum Life® Continuing Education Series, Brookdale talked with Dan Stewart, MSG, the Associate Director of the Aging Equality Project at the Human Rights Campaign Foundation (HRCF), about disparities in LGBTQ+ healthcare and how providers can better understand LGBTQ+ individuals’ network of support.
Read moreNew vaccines mean new recommendations from the CDC for adults 65 years and older. Learn how physicians and Brookdale Senior Living can work together to help improve vaccination rates for older adults.
Read moreWe spoke with trust and estate litigation expert Kerry R. Peck, Esq., to discuss the differences between powers of attorney and advance directives, and why they are important to healthcare professionals as a part of Brookdale’s Optimum Life® Continuing Education Series.
Read moreAcknowledging and addressing the health biases and disparities created by ageism is critical in providing the highest quality care for older adults. Dr. Leigh-Anne Royster, assistant vice president for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Duke University, explores concepts and frameworks for effective equity and inclusion practices as part of Brookdale’s Optimum Life® Continuing Education Series.
Read moreHealthcare professionals are one of the most trusted sources of information for patients in their decision to move into a senior living community. We sat down with primary care provider Grady Goodwin, M.D., to learn why he recommends Brookdale Senior Living to his patients.
Read moreAs a senior living community focused on improving outcomes, Brookdale refuses to leave seniors behind. Because no one else in the United States cares for as many seniors as we do, as well as we do, we are moving the needle on what it means to age well.
Read moreWhile transitions are a normal part of life, even small changes can have a much larger impact on seniors’ mental and physical well-being than we often acknowledge. At Brookdale, we know that transitions can trigger anxiety and depression for the seniors moving into our communities. Our intentionality with our residents embodies our approach to helping seniors live well at all times, but especially through transition.
Read morePolypharmacy among senior adults is a growing concern. At Brookdale, we combine clinical oversight, care coordination and a whole-person approach to care to help minimize polypharmacy and enrich our residents from the inside out.
Read moreSenior living communities with clinical expertise can make a difference in the overburdened healthcare system. Kim Elliott, Senior Vice President and Chief Nursing Officer at Brookdale, explains why Brookdale can be a strategic partner in the value-based continuum of care.
Read moreWe’ve outlined the 10 most common chronic conditions among senior patients and how Brookdale helps aging adults live healthy, happy and whole lives.
Read moreDaily habits can impact long-term health outcomes. But how much healthcare does the traditional system truly provide? That’s why high-quality assisted living is an essential part of a value-based continuum of care.
Read moreMedication management often needs an extra set of eyes — and hands. Brookdale partners with clinicians to help prevent polypharmacy among seniors.
Read moreAssisted living conversations can often get sidetracked. Amenities like pools, movie theaters or game rooms distract from the real conversation. Yes, they’re looking for a place to live, but they’re also looking for a place for care. Your recommendation can help establish the right focus for your patients.
Read moreHealth is inextricably tied to how patients live. And while other long-term care facilities may lead with their pools, dining rooms, and amenities, at Brookdale we prioritize the health and well-being of our residents.
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