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New Jersey-headquartered BoldAge emerged last year, established by a group of former hospice and home health leaders. That empathy is already in every pace employee that I’ve met in all of our centers so far, just like in hospice. So we are palliative care, and palliative care is not just the next step before hospice.
They were not touching the patient, and they were more likely to be looking at the nurse or the vitalsigns tracing than the patient or the family member. There’s a vitalsigns tracing, the patient’s wearing a mask. Of course, the doctors know they’re in simulation, they signed up for it.
We didn’t have pain as a fifth vitalsign then. Particularly with patients in our hospice unit who are often not on IV fluids, getting dehydrated, getting ever-escalating doses of IV Dilaudid. And you should be able to give it in your hospice unit, like we can in our intensive palliative care unit. Janet: Oh.
And I wonder as you think about that and as you think about pain being a vitalsign, every shift in the hospital people are asking if they’re having pain, we’re going in there asking people, “Are you hurting? And attention to pain builds pain. Do you have pain anywhere?” Ivan Ilyich’s character was a jerk.
Sarah 03:08 Yeah, you know, when I went into my geriatric fellowship or even during residency, I think that I thought that I was going to be interested in dementia and that maybe that would be my line of focus. Orthostatic vitalsigns I think can be appropriate. Alex 07:27 Are there professional society recommendations or U.S.
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