Homecare &
Geriatrics Training

OurĀ Homecare and Geriatrics Training targets professionals who provide care to elderly individuals and persons with unfavorable health conditions, either in their homes or in other settings like in-patient health facilities. This training typically covers a range of topics to ensure that caregivers are well-prepared to meet the physical, emotional and medical needs of older adults and persons with unfavorable health conditions.

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Training Overview

1. Fundamentals of Geriatric Care

  • Aging Process: Understanding the biological, psychological, and social changes that occur with aging.
  • Common Geriatric Conditions: Training on managing chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes, heart disease), dementia, and mobility issues.
  • Medication Management: Safe administration of medications, understanding drug interactions, and monitoring side effects.

2. Personal Care

  • Activities of Daily Living (ADLs): Assisting with bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting.
  • Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs): Helping with tasks like cooking, cleaning, and managing finances.

3. Communication Skills

  • Effective Communication: Techniques for interacting with elderly individuals, including those with cognitive impairments.
  • Family Communication: Engaging with family members about care plans and changes in health.

4. Safety and Emergency Response

    • Fall Prevention: Strategies to reduce the risk of falls and manage fall-related injuries.
    • Emergency Protocols: Responding to medical emergencies and understanding when to seek professional help.

5. Legal and Ethical Considerations

  • Patient Rights: Understanding consent, privacy, and confidentiality issues.
  • Ethical Dilemmas: Navigating ethical issues that may arise in caregiving.

6. Psychological and Emotional Support

  • Mental Health: Recognizing and addressing issues like depression and anxiety in elderly individuals.
  • End-of-Life Care: Providing comfort and support during terminal illness and end-of-life situations.

7. Practical Skills

    • Physical Assistance: Proper techniques for lifting, transferring, and positioning patients.
    • Technology Use: Familiarity with assistive devices and technologies that support independent living

8. Professional Development

      • Continued Education: Staying updated with the latest practices and advancements in geriatric care.
      • Self-Care for Caregivers: Techniques to manage stress and avoid burnou
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