How a care management app can improve your auditing

How a care management app can improve your auditing

In addition to enhancing the process for maintaining consistent, live care plans and having integrated care scheduling software, one of the most significant impacts following the adoption of digital care planning software that we have seen over time with domiciliary care providers is improved auditing…

Changing your rostering and care management system? Top tips to make the transition easy and stress free

Many care providers currently have several separate systems: one for rostering, one for care plan management and auditing, and potentially a separate HR system as well. While this can work well if the integrations between them work seamlessly, we are seeing greater customer demand….

Improving our approach to the “undervalued” care workforce

Improving our approach to the “undervalued” care workforce

As a society, we need to re-evaluate the way we view the social care workforce. They should be praised for the essential work they do, and not taken for granted. In this blog we take a look at the recent NAO care workforce report and offer fresh thoughts on valuing carers and the role of innovation.

What should the future of care look like? Fresh thoughts on the government green paper

What should the future of care look like? Fresh thoughts on the government green paper

Konnektis reviews the main themes needed in the future of care following the government announcement in November that they will publish a green paper on social care. The crucial focus areas are people, innovation, workforce and technology, which must all be embraced if we are to deliver truly effective care in the face of our ageing population.

The Dementia Statements: how to move rhetoric into reality

The Dementia Statements: how to move rhetoric into reality

Konnektis were at the Dementia Action Alliance Conference on Wednesday 6th December, where discussions focused on the new dementia statements. Grounded in human rights laws, the statements are a call to improve the lives of people living with dementia by stating that they should not be treated differently. They also empower the families and carers of those living with dementia, who deserve to be recognised and supported. In this blog we highlight the key points discussed during the event and outline how we can implement the dementia statements into our day-to-day lives.