November/December 2003
Many Journeys to One Destination
“Culture change,” still in its infancy, means many things to many people. Does it also mean the future of aging services?
Organizational Culture Change: Do We Really Know What We Want?
The question the aging services field is now asking itself is how far it has really gone down that road. In other words, “Are we there yet, and do we even know where ‘there’ is?”
Always More than One Right Answer
For this Australian provider, organizational culture change helps immigrant residents celebrate their own culture.
Biodiversity and Culture Change
Who’s caring for all those pets and plants?
Risk Management: Protecting Your Assets and Your Reputation
What do spilled water and flat tires have in common with pink slips and pressure ulcers? Each can lead to incidents that may threaten an organization’s assets and reputation.
Quality First, QIOs and Providers Collaborate for Quality
Wisdom: A Life in the Continuum
Bill Thayer “happened into” a distinguished 35-year career serving the elderly of rural Iowa.
Vision: Culture Change? We Need a Funeral First
John R. Grace on culture change.
Advocacy Department
Persistence pays; relationship-building leads to quality improvement grant.
Public Communications Department
Proactive public relations works best; communicate with your community’s opinion leaders.
Ethics Department
Where ethics meets the budget: A discussion of how ethical practices can be incorporated into the budget decision-making process.
Accreditation Department
Recognizing the risk management function of accreditation.
Ideas and Innovations Department
Providers share their best ideas.
Last Updated : 5/16/2006 9:57:20 AM