The Successful Clinical Manager Hospice

Guide for hospice clinical managers to be successful in their roles

The job of the clinical manager in home health or hospice care is not for the fainthearted. Most clinical managers are good clinicians, promoted into management with no experience in what it really takes to be a successful manager. Therole is the lynchpinfor success of the organization, and largely, health care organizations have failed to train andadequately grow the role.This guide provides a compass for the home health clinical manager to develop competencies for long-term success andincludes practical insight to build on five primary pillars of knowledge that are key to the home health manager's role:Regulati onsFinanceClinical KnowledgePeopleTechnologyAs well as specifics on best practices to achieve success while interacting with other business processes, this guide provides industry specific guidance and insight into the day-to-day home health processes. You'll learn how to developwork plans, stay organized,and take care of yourself at the same time. Written by an author with nearly thirty years experience in the field, this book is for new and current Clinical Managers to help them develop a foundation of knowledge to build a personal career plan and guide furthereducational needs. Instead of struggling with inadequate training and not knowing what you don't know, let this book be your guide to a successful and satisfying career as a Clinical Manager

Companion WorkbookThe job of the clinical manager in home health is not for the fainthearted. Most clinical managers are good clinicians, promoted into management with no experience in what it really takes to be a successful manager. The role is the lynchpin for success of the organization, and largely, health care organizations have failed to train and adequately grow the role.This guide provides a compass for the home health clinical manager to develop competencies for long-term success and includes practical insight to build on five primary pillars of knowledge that are key to the home health manager's role:RegulationsFinanceClinical KnowledgePeopleTechnologyAs well as specifics on best practices to achieve success while interacting with other business processes, this companion workbook accompanies the guidebook which provides industry specific guidance and insight into the day-to-day home health processes. You'll learn how to develop work plans, stay organized, and take care of yourself at the same time. Written by an author with nearly thirty years experience in the field, this book is for new and current Clinical Managers to help them develop a foundation of knowledge to build a personal career plan and guide further educational needs. Instead of struggling with inadequate training and not knowing what you don't know, let this book be your guide to a successful and satisfying career as a Clinical Manager!Want even more? Take advantage of courses and podcasts available at www.theclinicalmanagersource.com

In this book, the authors present current research in the study of the health services, quality and clinical management issues relating to hospice care. Topics discussed in this compilation include the sociological explanations for quality of end-of-life care in Finland; providing hospice care to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) populations; renal considerations in palliative medicine; using evidence-based measures to document the decline in hospice patients; implementation of hospice and palliative medicine training in the United States to meet patients' end-of-life needs; bridging the gap in end-of-life care decision making; and the ethical issues in hospice care.

Learn six proven strategies to hold your nurses, aides, and therapists accountable while working in the field. Foster an environment of responsibility and commitment for the best level of patient care. Set expectations for staff. Homecare staff often work in the field with little direct supervision. The level of autonomy can be challenging. In this first accountability book written for home health agencies, the author reveals her successful six-step plan that she uses with her own homecare staff with measurable results. This manual provides helpful tools to set expectations for behavior and standards of practice. It's a key training resource for both new and experienced managers. Perfect for directors/administrators, clinical managers, clinical operations managers, and clinical educators.

This guide is a practical handbook tailored for clinical managers in the hospice setting. Drawing upon seasoned professionals' tried and tested experiences, this invaluable resource provides a common-sense approach to leadership strategies, equipping readers with the necessary tools to excel in their roles. Say goodbye to trial by fire and embrace a comprehensive guide that empowers you to navigate the complexities of clinical management with confidence and competence.

Find out all you need to know about providing high-quality care to patients with serious illnesses from the 2nd edition of Palliative Care: Core Skills and Clinical Competencies. Drs. Linda L. Emanuel and S. Lawrence Librach, leaders in the field, address the clinical, physical, psychological, cultural, and spiritual dimensions that are integral to the care of the whole patient. They give you a broad understanding of the core clinical skills and competencies needed to effectively approach patient assessment, care of special populations, symptom control, ethical issues, and more. Clearly written in a user-friendly, high-yield format, this resource is your ultimate guidebook to the burgeoning practice of palliative medicine. Improve your pain management and symptom management skills with a better understanding of best practices in palliative care. Quickly review specific treatment protocols for both malignant and non-malignant illnesses, including HIV/AIDS, heart failure, renal failure, pulmonary disease, and neurodegenerative disease. Better understand and manage the common and unique challenges associated with delivering palliative care in various social settings, such as the ICU, hospice, and the home; and to diverse populations, such as children, elders, and vulnerable members of society. Expand your knowledge of palliative care issues with new chapters on Veterans, Special Populations, Prognostication, Delirium, Working with Families, Wound Care, Home Care, and Dealing with Economic Hardship. Find the information you need quickly and easily with a templated, high-yield format.