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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
Steps or suggestions you can put into practice.
Company update
News about genus and our work.

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216 articles · Page 8 of 18

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Keep the rehabilitation goal connected to everyday life

After stroke, a rehabilitation goal needs to mean something in the person's own life. NICE’s 2023 guidance prompts teams to carry agreed goals across settings and keep checking how everyday arrangements support them.

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

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Prepare the service before a hot day changes it

Hot weather can change how a program uses its rooms, transport, and staff time. Leaders can check the operational arrangements early and make sure participants can understand any changes.

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

genus perspectiveReference date ·

When caregiving becomes everyday life, support should too

AARP and the National Alliance for Caregiving’s 2025 report shows how many families are providing care. Our takeaway: start with a shared picture of the everyday work and the people who can help.

  • Families, caregivers, and volunteers
  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

A public pledge needs a way to show progress

Health insurers announced voluntary prior-authorization commitments in June 2025. A public promise becomes more useful when people can see what is changing, when, and how progress will be examined.

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

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Connection belongs in how we think about wellbeing

Connection includes who is around us, the support we can exchange and how relationships feel. A WHO framework prompts practical questions about the opportunities a community offers.

  • Community centers and day programs
  • Families, caregivers, and volunteers
  • Care agencies and community partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Let people change the design while it can still change

Feedback means more when it can still change the experience. Qualitative research on patient participation prompts a practical approach to open decisions, accessible design sessions, and showing what changed afterward.

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

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Make learning usable on the next shift

Completing a course is one step in learning a role. Arrange a chance to practice, a person who can help, and a way to check how the learning fits the actual work.

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

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Plan the interpreter before the transition

A transition conversation needs a shared language before decisions and next steps are discussed. AHRQ’s language-access guidance prompts teams to arrange a qualified interpreter in advance and leave room for the person's own questions.

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

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Staying connected when a loved one starts a day program

A multisite adult day services trial examined support for caregivers alongside support for participants. It prompts a practical question for families: how will the relationship with the program work after enrollment?

  • Families, caregivers, and volunteers
  • Community centers and day programs
  • Care agencies and community partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

A record should explain the work it represents

CMS announced an expansion of Medicare Advantage audits in May 2025. The underlying documentation question is useful beyond an audit: can an authorized reviewer understand what a record actually supports?

  • Health systems, providers, payors, and partners
  • Care agencies and community partners
  • Funders and foundations

genus perspectiveReference date ·

An activity should reflect the people in the room

A good activity plan leaves room for the people using it. We explore meaningful choices, changes of pace and how a facilitator can respond without asking everyone to enjoy the same thing.

  • Community centers and day programs
  • Families, caregivers, and volunteers
  • Care agencies and community partners

genus perspectiveReference date ·

Ask what the supporter can realistically offer

A care plan may depend on unpaid support without making that agreement visible. NICE’s adult-carer guidance prompts teams to ask about willingness, time and capacity, and to revisit the plan when those circumstances change.

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

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