Solutions for Complex Realities in Post Acute Care

As the leading provider of home health, palliative care, and hospice services in Central Oregon, and one of the largest nonprofit providers in Oregon, we provide care to communities throughout Deschutes, Crook, and Jefferson counties. Our largely mobile workforce of over 200 employees serves patients and their families in a 10,000 square mile area. About 150 local volunteers work with Partners In Care in fundraising, resource coordination, and other areas of community support.As the name Partners In Care suggests, our multi-disciplinary team not only serves patients with life-limiting illness and families during a most difficult time, but it’s also a valuable partner with other community resources and organizations, coordinating compassionate care and meeting a broad spectrum of care needs for many population segments.

Partners In Care

Tools to help navigate medical fragility compounded by social determinants of health to positively impact outcomes.

Partners In Care, Northeast Wyatt Court, Bend, OR, USA

<h2>We invite all professional care providers for medically fragile patients, clients, or long-term care residents to join us for a half day conference at Partners In Care  to learn about tools available in our community that will help the most complex patients.</h2><p></p><h3><em>Target audience:</em> <em>providers, clinicians, social services, nursing, care navigators, discharge planners, facility personnel, including assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, and long-term care. </em>We look forward to having you join us! </h3><h3></h3><h3>WHEN: Friday, October 13, 2023 | 8:30 AM – 12:30 PM</h3><h3>WHERE: Partners In Care, Wyatt Room, Parking available 2611 NE Courtney Drive in Bend</h3><h3></h3><h3>REGISTRATION REQUIRED. Please RSVP by October 1!</h3><ul><li>Breakfast and a light lunch will be provided at no cost</li><li>Zoom capability may be available if unable to attend in person; contact communityevents@partnersbend.org to discuss options. The conference will be recorded for viewing following conclusion of the event.</li><li>CEUs will be available</li></ul>

Agenda

Embark on a journey that explores the intricate tapestry of social determinants of health and the transformative power of trauma-informed practices. Through this exploration, we will unveil the strategies to not only nurture health but also instill a sense of hope within individuals and communities. Through engaging narratives, thought-provoking insights, and practical takeaways, this keynote session aims to inspire a collective commitment to compassionate care. We will discuss how by weaving empathy into the fabric of healthcare, we can amplify the impact of our efforts, transform challenges into opportunities, and create a healthcare ecosystem that thrives on compassion and resilience. Together, we will uncover innovative strategies to build a more compassionate and thriving healthcare ecosystem in Central Oregon. Dr. Qwynn Galloway-Salazar is the founder of In Their Honor, an Army Veteran, End-of-Life Doula, and Educator.

Charting the Course Through Complex Realities with Heart and Purpose

Steph is a board-certified family nurse practitioner and psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner, with a postgraduate certificate in psychedelic harm reduction and integration. She is a governor appointed member of the Oregon Psilocybin Advisory Board. Her work with the Partners In Care Palliative Care team is focused on supporting people to find meaning, clarify values, identify goals, and maximize quality of life in the setting of advanced illness. Steph’s perspective on supporting medically fragile individuals and their families will help medical and care professionals discover a patient’s optimal goals of care in a community-based setting.

The Case for Community-Based Palliative Care

Besides a shelter and the street, where can someone without housing recover from surgery? Identifying a third option for unhoused patients for discharge is paramount in these times of increased poor discharge options. Without a safe, clean environment to heal, the rehospitalization rate of unhoused medically fragile individuals will continue to rise in spite of payor incentivization. Join Dr. Cynthia Maree as you learn to understand the current local discharge options available for unhoused patients; identify ways to partner with stakeholders to develop safe and dignified housing for medically fragile people; and navigate the upcoming developments in medical respite for our local community: staggered sites, brick and mortar, and other options

“A Healing Place: The Medical Recuperative Model”

Our {communityGuidelinesLink} describe the sort of content we prohibit on Eventbrite. If you suspect an event may be in violation, you can report it to us so we can investigate.

To report other categories of prohibited or illegal content, submit {link}