Keep a place for people at the decision table
Participation should continue after the launch workshop. WHO/Europe’s disability-inclusive practice examples prompt a clear role for people in priorities, decisions, and reviewing what changed.
Observations. Evidence. Ideas.
News & Insights
News, observations, and practical ideas for people who support care. Explore what is changing and what it means for your community.
Explore the research behind our workSearch help
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An article can belong to more than one theme. Explore what each covers and why we write about it.
- Caregiving & family life Selected
- 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 Selected
- 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 Selected
- 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 Selected
- Supporting staff, listening to participants, coordinating programs, and sustaining services. We explore the everyday decisions that help organizations serve people well.
- Technology & responsible AI Selected
- 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 Selected
- 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
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- Device and technology companies
- Developers and product builders
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Choose a perspective that interests you. You can read from any role:
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- Industry news
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- genus perspective
- Our interpretation of evidence, observations, and ideas.
- Practical guide
- Steps or suggestions you can put into practice.
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Latest articles
224 articles · Page 6 of 19
Revisiting the plan when the main caregiver’s life changes
Established National Institute on Aging guidance asks caregivers to notice their own needs and seek support. We consider how a family can review its arrangements when the main caregiver’s work, health or availability changes.
A rating should help people ask better questions
Medicare plan ratings can support comparison, but they do not answer every personal question. A useful conversation puts the rating beside the person’s priorities and the details they need to confirm.
A welcome that makes room for changing lives
A change in life can change the routines that bring people together. We consider a welcome that allows a short first visit, a quiet return and room to join without telling the whole story.
Make the route to palliative support clear
When several services support someone approaching the end of life, contact names need clear roles and reliable arrangements. NICE’s service-delivery guidance prompts teams to explain who can help, how to reach them and what happens when needs change.
Sharing care across households during holiday visits
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America’s November 2025 guidance emphasizes familiar routines, participation and preparation for gatherings. We explore what families can agree before a visit moves care into another household.
Tell the year’s story without overstating the result
An annual review can show what the organization did, what people experienced, and what remains uncertain. Keep activity counts distinct from outcomes and give the next year’s decisions a sound starting point.
Who helps the team use this well?
A launch session does not answer every question that appears during a shift. WHO/Europe’s workforce-readiness emphasis prompts a practical look at task-based practice, named help, and learning from repeated questions.
A home is still someone’s home
A small sensor can have a significant presence in someone’s home. Research-based design reflections prompt a household conversation about function, placement, other people in the space, and support after installation.
Bringing behavioral health into the everyday care conversation
A Medicare payment rule creates additional options for integrating behavioral health with primary care. A useful offer needs a comfortable opening, clear responsibilities, and the person’s choice about what happens next.
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.
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.