Tabula Rasa HealthCare’s Post

If you're interested in how we can handle better the challenge of dementia, you should check out https://lnkd.in/einXq6Pn -- and you should come to our conversation TOMORROW with Dr. Jim Wright, who has been inspired by Hogeweyk to bring those ideals to the US.

A JBI Best Practice Information Sheet is available to accompany the qualitative systematic review, 'Older person's perceptions and experiences of community palliative care'.👇 https://ow.ly/PxpT50QGZpA #JBIEBHC

Why do we so often die badly? How does it happen that so many of us arrive at the end of life unprepared for the journey? Somehow, we are stumped when it comes to creating a better model of dying. In “Solving for X at the End of Life,” published on Next Avenue, Executive Director of OATS from AARP Tom Kamber posits a better approach to death and dying. Instead of end-of-life experiences consumed by countless distractions and the imperatives of medical institutions and funeral homes, Kamber envisions pathways to dying as a time for growth, reflection, and deep connection. Read the full article here: http://spr.ly/6041ZpGSh

If you're interested in how we can handle better the challenge of dementia, you should check out https://lnkd.in/einXq6Pn -- and you should come to our conversation TOMORROW with Dr. Jim Wright, who has been inspired by Hogeweyk to bring those ideals to the US.

Connect what matters to your healthcare goals and plans!

At the heart of compassionate care is being intentional. Ask yourself: Am I being person-centered, and inclusive in my approach? If the answer is unclear, check out our webinar on cultural competence: https://lnkd.in/eK5QgaC6 #VCUGerontologyCCE #DisruptAgeism #HonoringPersonhood

A fascinating 4-part series that uncovers the often-overlooked heroes of public health, from doctors and nurses to scientists and activists. This must-watch series showcases how public health has saved countless lives and extended human lifespans. Discover the framework that sustains our modern way of life and how it has protected us from persistent disease risks. From smallpox to COVID-19, witness the heroic efforts of reformers, engineers, and governmental figures who have confronted health crises. Don't miss out on this eye-opening exploration of public health! Check out the series here: https://lnkd.in/gXQyuisV

The new Advil ad, as seen on believemypain.com is crucial in addressing the historical injustice of medical bias towards Black individuals. Historically, doctors have often ignored Black people's pain, falsely accusing them of being drug addicts rather than providing the necessary care and empathy. This ad appears to illuminate this troubling issue, urging healthcare professionals and society to acknowledge and rectify these deeply entrenched biases. By challenging these stereotypes and advocating for equitable access to pain relief, this campaign is vital in raising awareness and fostering positive change in the medical field, ensuring that all individuals, regardless of their racial background, receive the care and respect they deserve. #Advil #BelieveMyPain #EquityInHealthcare

Civic health is how a community participates in activities that strengthen well-being, enhance interconnections, build trust, help one another, talk discuss issues, volunteer, stay informed, and help craft solutions to shared challenges. https://lnkd.in/gFXQN6VQ

We worked with Dr. Punch and his team on a video project on harm reduction and opioid use disorder. The work their team is doing on bullet related injury at The BRIC is completely inspiring and in Dr. Punch's words "radical." Watch this short video (not by us, but great!) to quickly learn a bit about what they're doing.