We help leaders build and operate compliant organizations.
Since 2008
“But the organization, too, has to become
information-literate.
It, too, needs to learn to ask,
What information do we need in this company?
When do we need it?
In what form?
And where do we get it?”
– Peter Drucker “Be Data Literate: Know What to Know,” 1992
Dementia Changes More Than the Client
It Changes How Agencies Must Operate
Most dementia education focuses on understanding Alzheimer's disease.
That's important.
But for home care administrators and managers, the bigger challenge is understanding how dementia changes agency operations.
As more individuals living with dementia choose to remain at home, agencies must continually evaluate:
Can we safely accept this referral?
Does the care plan still reflect the client's changing needs?
Are caregivers receiving the training and supervision they need?
How should dementia-related incidents, complaints, and falls be monitored?
What should leadership measure through the Quality Management Program?
What belongs in the Annual Organizational Evaluation?
These are leadership questions.
They require leadership systems.
New Course Available
Dementia Care at Home
Unlike traditional dementia courses that focus primarily on the disease, this new HomeHealthCerts program examines both:
✔ Clinical principles of dementia care
and
✔ How dementia affects the day-to-day management of a home care agency.
Participants explore how dementia influences:
Referral and service acceptance
Person-centered care planning
Workforce training and competency
Caregiver supervision
Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)
Communication and dementia-related behaviors
Family education and support
Incident management
Quality Management Program (QMP)
Annual Organizational Evaluation (AOE)
Survey readiness
More Than a CE Course
Every HomeHealthCerts course is designed with one purpose:
Helping administrators build management systems that consistently deliver safe, compliant care.
Participants leave with practical strategies they can begin implementing immediately.
Why This Course Matters
As dementia progresses, agencies must adapt.
Staffing changes.
Supervision changes.
Communication changes.
Care planning changes.
Quality management changes.
The organizations that recognize these changes early are better positioned to support caregivers, improve outcomes, strengthen survey readiness, and deliver truly person-centered care.
Available Now
Dementia Care at Home
Management, Supervision & Workforce Development
Designed exclusively for Home Care Administrators, Managers and Supervisors.
