- Leveraging strategy: Avoiding risk and seizing opportunities . . .
Clinical risk management programs, which include oversight of community admission processes, staffing, event reporting, clinical assessments for resident falls, elopement pressure, injury prevention and medical management are effective strategies for reducing general and professional liability claims
- Five Steps to Manage Risk in Senior Living: Integrating . . .
Discover five key strategies to manage risk in senior living, from clinical care and staffing to cybersecurity and insurance Build resilience and protect your organization
- Emerging Roles of Risk Managers in Senior Living and Skilled . . .
Due to Resident clinical complexities and the increase in regulatory scrutiny in senior living, risk management oversight is becoming increasingly necessary Although senior living providers offer differing levels of care, many of the clinical and safety risks have similarities
- Proactive Strategies for Managing Risk in Senior Living . . .
A comprehensive risk management plan for health care and senior living communities starts with a thorough risk assessment to identify potential vulnerabilities across all areas of clinical care, resident safety, regulatory compliance, financial stability, and reputation
- A Senior Living Operator’s Guide to Proactive Risk Management
Addressing these challenges effectively requires a strategic approach to risk management By identifying vulnerabilities, developing preventive measures, and building a culture of awareness, senior living operators can enhance safety while maintaining a warm, welcoming, community atmosphere
- Improving Your Risk Profile in the Senior Living Industry . . .
This whitepaper aims to explore the components of a company's risk profile in the senior living industry, provide strategies for improving it and highlight the benefits of doing so
- Shared Risk in Assisted Living: Awakening a Sleeping Giant
In assisted living, resident risk is shared and often is intertwined with liability issues, regulations, and family member concerns, among others These factors may result in protective policies and practices that are intended to minimize harm, yet they restrict resident choice
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