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The report surveyed thousands of home health, hospice, palliative and homecare professionals nationwide about their technology investments in 2025. A large key for hospices to navigate is how quickly technology evolves, and the care delivery and operational challenges associated with that rapid pace, he stated.
In turn, hospice providers should focus on staying ahead of care plan requirements and recognizing areas for improvement. How does IDT communication play a role in improving care plans? How can increasing the efficiency of your clinical and non-clinical staff help improve compliance?
This could be interpreted as a signal of interest in retaining some of these flexibilities into the future, according to Katy Barnett, director of homecare and hospice operations and policy at LeadingAge. It also includes some exceptions. If a hospice is undergoing a period of enhanced oversight by the U.S.
The study points to the potential for telehealth utilization to improve carecoordination and quality for dying pediatric populations, researchers stated. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) allowed hospices to perform routine homecare visits virtually, as well as face-to-face recertification visits.
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