This script provides the functionality to e-mail this page. This functionality will not be available.

Resources

There are many home health resources available at the Medicare Quality Improvement Community Web site to support reducing avoidable acute care hospitalizations. Also provided are links to Web sites that offer additional resources.

New Health Partnerships
The New Health Partnerships community is a project built and supported by individuals and organizations that believe that patients and families, in partnership with health care providers, can transform care for long-term conditions. New Health Partnerships has been a contributed many resources that have been beneficial in the HHQI campaign to reduce avoidable hospitalizations.
www.newhealth
partnerships.org

ReACH Collaborative
ReACH was a two-year initiative to implement and disseminate evidence-based improvement strategies to reduce avoidable home health hospitalizations.
www.paqh.org/
reach

ACH Clinical Resource Kit

ACH Clinical Resource Kit
The Acute Care Hospitalization Clinical Resource Kit was created to organize select tools and resources used by home health agencies to reduce avoidable acute care hospitalizations.

Home Telehealth Reference 2005

Home Telehealth Reference 2005
The Home Telehealth Reference 2005 offers educational resources to home health agencies on home telehealth planning, implementation, and utilization.

Home Telehealth Reference 2006

Home Telehealth Reference 2006/2007
The Home Telehealth Reference 2006/2007 was developed as a reference for home health agencies (HHAs) to support utilizing home telehealth to reduce avoidable hospitalizations. 

SBAR: A Home Health Package
SBAR (Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation) is a device that can be used to improve communication between home health staff and physicians.

Heart Failure Toolkit
Provided by Georgia Medical Care Foundation, this toolkit is a comprehensive resource that includes information on patient education, high risk identification and follow-up, initial face-to-face visit, monitoring, protocols for CHF symptoms, physician communication, and teaching guidelines.

American Association for Homecare
www.aahomecare.org

American Occupational Therapy Assocation
www.aota.org

American Physical Therapy Association
www.apta.org

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
www.asha.org

American Telemedicine Association
www.atmeda.org

Care Transitions Program
www.caretransitions.org

Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association
www.hpna.org

National Association for Home Care & Hospice
www.nahc.org

Oasis Competency and Certification Board
www.oasiscertificate.org

The Remington Report
www.remingtonreport.com

Visiting Nurse Association of America
www.vnaa.org

Visiting Nurse Service of New York, Center for Home Care Policy and Research
www.vnsny.org/research