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News, observations, and practical ideas for people who support care. Explore what is changing and what it means for your community.

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Caregiving & family life
The everyday experience of giving and receiving care: family relationships, changing roles, practical support, and time for yourself. We explore what helps care fit into a full life.
Community & belonging
Friendship, shared purpose, creativity, volunteering, and welcoming places to gather. We explore how people feel known, contribute in ways they choose, and enjoy life together, and what makes participation possible.
Care teams & transitions
Communication, shared care plans, and changes between home, hospital, and community support. We explore what helps people stay informed and involved as care needs change.
Leadership & operations
Supporting staff, listening to participants, coordinating programs, and sustaining services. We explore the everyday decisions that help organizations serve people well.
Technology & responsible AI
Digital tools, accessibility, privacy, and thoughtful uses of AI. We explore where technology can help, with human relationships, choice, and judgment guiding its use.
Policy & industry change
Changes in care policy, funding, research, and service delivery. We consider what these developments could mean for people, families, and the organizations supporting them.
SettingsCommunities and organizations

Find articles relevant to a community, care setting, or organization. These options include people and partners as well as places:

  • Families, caregivers, and volunteers
  • Funders and foundations
  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners
  • Device and technology companies
  • Developers and product builders
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  • Caregiver
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  • Executive / CEO
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Industry news
Developments and findings from across care and community life.
genus perspective
Our interpretation of evidence, observations, and ideas.
Practical guide
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Matching articles

150 articles · Page 5 of 13

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Give every resource listing someone to keep it current

A helpful directory needs care after launch. Assign ownership for checking service details, make changes easy to report, and distinguish a listed resource from an available or accepted referral.

  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Help a new team meet the person behind the record

A new care team needs more than a list of needs. An Alzheimer's Society account of its This is me resource prompts us to ask how people can share the preferences, interests and everyday details they want a new team to understand.

  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Community centers and day programs

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Choose the benefit you want to notice

A functioning sensor is not the same as a meaningful benefit. A smart-home trial with mixed, time-dependent findings prompts a review centered on the person’s goal, everyday effort, and whether the arrangement still fits.

  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Look for quality in an ordinary working day

Quality conversations can start with everyday work: a welcome, a question answered, or a change handled well. Invite different perspectives and investigate the conditions behind what the team notices.

  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Notice the change and help it reach the right person

A sudden change in someone's attention or behavior needs a clear professional response. NICE’s updated delirium guidance prompts teams to record what changed, when it was noticed and how that information reaches the people responsible for assessment.

  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Community centers and day programs

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Rural funding should begin with the journeys people make

The Rural Health Transformation Program opened a major state planning opportunity in September 2025. Local priorities should begin with the journeys people make and the capacity needed to support them.

  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners
  • Community centers and day programs
  • Funders and foundations

genus perspectiveReference date ·

A workforce forecast should change the planning conversation

New federal employment projections point to continued growth in health care and social assistance. Local workforce planning still needs its own evidence, realistic commitments, and room to develop people.

  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners
  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Keep another way in when the service goes digital

A digital route works better when people can get support or use a suitable alternative. Plan those routes as part of the service, including who answers when someone cannot complete the online step.

  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Keep community connections in the transition plan

Leaving an inpatient mental health setting also means reconnecting with ordinary life. NICE guidance prompts teams to plan with the person, keep chosen community connections in view and make the next service contact understandable.

  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Community centers and day programs

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Say where AI helped—and who can explain the result

AI-assisted can mean many things. A patient-perspectives study prompts a more useful explanation: what the tool contributed, where important details came from, and who can answer a question about the result.

  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

A quick yes can leave a question unanswered

An initial yes can leave an important question unanswered. Research on consent for ambient documentation prompts a closer look at advance explanations, pauses, and an accurate account of the choices available.

  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Give preliminary numbers their proper place

CMS released preliminary 2026 Part D bid information in July 2025. When figures arrive before final offers, service organizations need to make their status clear and help people find appropriate next steps.

  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners
  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners

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