Making it work: How to successfully navigate home care with family caregiving involvement

It’s good to get to know each other, but I think you also have to keep that
professional boundary role. So, you know, what is the information they need to
know to provide the best care? And what, and how can you as the family provide
that in a way that’s respecting the person that he or she’ll be caring for.
Respecting their privacy and boundaries and dignity. But also giving them the
specifics that they need to give the best care. I think it was
important to communicate that my grandfather had been a prisoner of war during
World War II.
~Michelle
Seitzer

Join Kim Hegwood and Michelle
Seitzer today as they talk about:

Making it work: How to successfully
navigate home care with family caregiving involvement.

Talking
Points:

1.    What are the (often undiscussed)
benefits of home care?

2.    What are the (often undiscussed)
challenges of home care?

3.    How can home care providers work
together with family caregivers in a way where everyone wins?

4.    Why are boundaries important in a
home care + family caregiving arrangement?

5.    Why is communication important in
any home care + family caregiving arrangement?

How to Contact Michelle

website: https://caregivingadvice.com/ and
email: michelle@caregivingadvice.com

Social Media

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/caregivingadvice/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caregivingadvice/  

Twitter: https://twitter.com/michelleSeitzer

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/user/ky25cva2z30c93nxhh9gy45ff

Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/caregivingadvice/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/caregiving-advice

YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJXuhZPvRFivoCCsIAVW12A

Bio:

Michelle
Seitzer is the embodiment of the famous Rosalynn Carter “four kinds of
caregivers in this world” quote. She’s provided caregiving support for her
grandparents, her daughter with special needs, and many other family members
and friends. She’s also worked as a professional caregiver in senior living
communities, held caregiving-related volunteer roles, and worked for the
Alzheimer’s Association as an advocacy and public policy coordinator. Michelle
has also been a care receiver, going through breast cancer treatment during
COVID and currently managing her new life as a cancer survivor. She is the
founder of Caregiving Advice, a resource hub for caregivers of all ages, and
has written thousands of articles about caregiving and health care since
starting freelance work in 2008.