Training

Having good “People Skills” means your caregivers have empathy, self-awareness, flexibility, problems solving skills, time management skills, excellent communication, and strong work ethics.

The more your caregivers know about safe lifting, safe transfers, using assistive devices, mechanical lifts, and the effects of certain lifestyle choices on their risk for injury, the more power they have to prevent problems BEFORE they happen.

You are probably well aware of the big three symptoms: a fever, cough, and shortness of breath. But older adults may not have any of these recognizable symptoms at all.

Quick tips, recipes, and more help staff learn to prepare safe and healthful meals, cook their clients, favorite foods, and manage nutrition for chronic disease.

At least one in five caregivers in the United States speaks Spanish as their native language and if they receive any caregiver training at all, it's usually in English.

In our continuing effort to keep our finger on the pulse of how caregivers feel about their jobs, we surveyed hundreds of caregivers (who took one or more of our courses) over the past two weeks.