Unpaid family and friend caregivers are an untapped resource in the healthcare ecosystem. They are the most trusted and familiar members of the care team. They are also largely responsible for keeping their loved ones healthy and in lower-cost care settings.
In this webinar, we share 5 tips we can all use to ease the financial strain of caregiving.
Health plans today know that family caregivers are important to the health care system. Many of you have even been a family caregiver and know just how difficult the role can be. But, few health plans are providing support to make caregiving easier.
Healthcare decision-making is often a family affair. From the time we’re born, family members and other loved ones influence the decisions that help us grow healthy and strong, both physically and mentally. This need for support may ebb and flow over time, but once we turn 65, chances are we’re either providing care to a … Why Caregiver Support Should Be Front and Center in Your CAHPS Strategy
In this webinar we unpack some of the common complex caregiving emotions and offer practical tips to manage them.
Healthcare and caregiving are experienced differently by members of different communities. Nearly 40% of caregivers in the U.S. are BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color). What’s more, LGBTQ+ people are more likely to be caregivers compared to non-LGBTQ+ people. And to achieve health equity, it’s vital that every caregiver can navigate access to resources for their loved ones.
In this webinar we offer 7 practical tips to make the home a safer place for our loved one.
The holidays bring opportunities to gather with friends and family — and this year, perhaps with those you haven’t been able to see for a while. In this webinar, we discussed ways to stay safe and find joy during the holidays
Nearly 30% of adults in the US are caregivers for loved ones. Designing a Caregiver Support Benefit to address their needs can be a crucial strategy for health plans in attracting members and driving better outcomes.
Over 75% of Americans over 50 would like to age in place while less than half believe they will be able to stay in their homes. As caregivers navigate options for aging loved ones, they confront choices and questions that may be cultural, financial, emotional and more.