Healthcare Redefined: Advocating for Aging Adults and Their Families

Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos

Welcome to Healthcare Redefined: Advocating for Aging Adults and Their Families, where we empower families to navigate the complexities of aging and healthcare. Presented by Your Nurse Advocate Consulting, we share real stories, expert advice, and practical tools to help you and your loved ones confidently navigate aging with dignity. We explore topics like creating collaborative care plans, demystifying Medicare, handling healthcare crises, and preparing for the future. Join us as we transform uncertainty into understanding.

  1. May 25

    Discharge Part 2: Leaving the Hospital Too Soon

    Welcome to Season 2 of Healthcare Redefined: Advocating for Aging Adults and Their Families. Hosts Pam Dunwald and Linda Kritikos close out their discharge planning series from the first season by discussing one of the most stressful parts of a hospital stay: what happens when someone leaves too soon or feels pressured to leave before they’re ready. Pam and Linda explain what it means to leave the hospital against medical advice (AMA), why discharge planning can feel rushed, and how families can advocate for a safer transition home without becoming confrontational. They also offer a look ahead at the themes for Season 2. Pam and Linda walk listeners through practical steps to take before discharge, including asking for clear medical explanations, requesting care conferences, understanding appeal rights, and making sure medications, follow-up appointments, and home support services are fully organized before leaving the hospital. They explain why medication errors are one of the leading causes of hospital readmissions and share simple ways caregivers can reduce mistakes during transitions of care. Pam and Linda provide real-world caregiver advocacy tools to help families feel more prepared, informed, and confident during one of healthcare’s most overwhelming transitions.  Key Moments: 00:00 — Why Discharge Planning Matters Pam and Linda introduce the risks of unsafe hospital discharge and explain why transitions of care are one of the most vulnerable times for aging adults. 01:42 — Season One Wrap-Up and Season Two Preview The hosts reflect on caregiver challenges from season one and introduce the new season theme focused on getting your affairs in order. 02:32 — Three Common Discharge Situations Families Face Pam and Linda outline leaving AMA, medication mistakes after discharge, and what happens when home care is not working. 03:15 — “I Want to Leave” vs “They’re Sending Me Home Too Soon” The discussion compares two common hospital discharge concerns and why both can lead to unsafe outcomes. 04:01 — What Leaving Against Medical Advice Really Means Pam explains AMA discharge in simple language and discusses why families worry about insurance coverage. 05:31 — Questions to Ask Before Leaving the Hospital The hosts share practical caregiver advocacy tips, including asking for clear medical explanations, written discharge instructions, and follow-up plans. 08:59 — Medication Errors After Hospital Discharge Pam and Linda explain why medication changes during transitions of care are one of the biggest causes of hospital readmissions. 11:11 — Medication Reconciliation Explained Listeners learn how to compare pre-hospital and post-hospital medication lists to avoid dangerous medication mistakes. 13:31 — Why Supplements and Cannabis Belong on Medication Lists Linda explains why vitamins, supplements, herbals, essential oils, and cannabis use should always be discussed with healthcare providers. 14:41 — It’s Okay to Slow Down the Discharge Process The hosts encourage families to pause and ask questions when medication instructions or discharge plans feel confusing. 15:39 — What Happens When Going Home Is Not Working Pam discusses what families can do if a loved one cannot safely manage at home after discharge. 16:12 — Can Someone Still Go to Rehab or Skilled Nursing? The conversation explains Medicare timelines, rehab eligibility, and why contacting the hospital social worker quickly is important. 18:20 — Assisted Living vs Skilled Nursing Explained Linda outlines the differences between assisted living, rehab, memory care, and skilled nursing placement. 23:43 — Hospital Discharge Appeals and the Role of the Ombudsman The hosts explain Medicare appeal rights, discharge reviews, and how ombudsmen help families advocate for safe transitions. 28:58 — Weekend Discharges and Home Health Delays Pam and Linda explain why weekend hospital discharges can create gaps in care and what families should prepare for before going home. __ Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  Weekly Newsletter: "Senior Saturday"  Transitions in Care Guide - Discharging home or changing levels of care can cause risks and potential errors. The Transitions in Care Guide is designed to cover these changes and how to prevent errors with your medications or treatment plan.Family Caregiver Resources and Checklists Medicare Appeal Information — Contact Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos | Your Nurse Advocate Consulting:  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFacebook: @Your RNAdvocatePinterest: @YourNurseAdvocateInstagram: @YourRNAdvocateLinkedIn: Your Nurse Advocate ConsultingYouTube: Your Nurse Advocate Consulting

    35 min
  2. Mar 9

    "Can We Go Home Yet?”: Inside the Discharge Process with Hospital Social Worker Marsha Hall

    In this episode of Healthcare Redefined, Pam and Linda sit down with hospital social worker and discharge planner Marsha Hall to unpack what really happens behind the scenes before a patient leaves the hospital. Hospital discharge planning can feel rushed, confusing, and overwhelming, especially when you're caring for an aging parent. From understanding when discharge planning actually begins to navigating insurance coverage, skilled nursing placement, home health services, and family dynamics, Pam and Linda offer practical guidance for caregivers who want to ensure a safe transition home. Marsha shares insider insight into the role of a hospital social worker, common discharge bottlenecks, Medicare and Medicaid considerations, homebound requirements for home health, and how families can advocate without feeling powerless. If you've ever felt like the hospital was “kicking your mom out,” Pam, Linda, and Marsha discuss everything you need to know to clarify myths, explain your rights, and outline the questions every caregiver should ask before discharge day. Key Moments: 00:00 — Caregiver Bootcamp Announcement Pam introduces a new Family Caregiver Bootcamp, a two-hour workshop designed to help new caregivers organize information, ask the right questions, and build a practical 30-day caregiving action plan. 01:49 — Episode Introduction: Discharge Planning The hosts introduce Episode 12, explaining that the discussion will focus on what needs to be in place before a hospital discharge and how families can avoid unsafe transitions home. 03:18 — Meet the Expert: Hospital Social Worker Marsha Hall Pam introduces Marsha Hall, a hospital social worker and discharge planner, who explains how her role supports patients and families during hospital stays and discharge planning. 04:46 — What a Discharge Planner Actually Does Marsha explains that discharge planning starts on day one of admission and involves coordinating with physicians, therapists, and nurses while evaluating the patient’s overall situation and support system at home. 07:11 — The One Thing Families Should Never Hide Marsha stresses the importance of honesty about home conditions and caregiving limitations, noting that sugarcoating the situation can lead to unsafe discharges and hospital readmissions. 08:30 — Insurance and Discharge Bottlenecks The conversation explores how insurance networks, facility contracts, and prior authorizations can delay discharge plans or limit where patients can receive care. 14:00 — “The Hospital Is Kicking My Mom Out” Myth Marsha addresses the common complaint that hospitals rush patients out, explaining that safe discharge planning and insurance constraints often drive the timeline. 23:07 — Deciding Between Home Care, Rehab, or Skilled Nursing The team discusses how therapists, physicians, and patient preferences determine whether someone receives home health services, inpatient rehab, or skilled nursing care. 26:11 — The Difference Between Home Health and Non-Medical Care Marsha explains the distinction between skilled home health services covered by insurance and non-medical home support services like housekeeping or bathing assistance. 32:39 — Community Resources Families Should Know About Marsha outlines key resources social workers help coordinate, including the Aging and Disability Resource Center, transportation, caregiver support, Meals on Wheels, and medical equipment loans. 40:17 — Common Discharge Mistakes Families Make The hosts discuss common problems after discharge, such as missed follow-ups, declined services, and medication confusion, and how families can prevent them. 51:58 — Care Conferences: Getting Everyone on the Same Page Marsha explains how care conferences bring the care team and family together to resolve disagreements and create a safe plan before discharge. __ Pam and Linda look forward to returning with more informative episodes of Healthcare Redefined: Advocating for Aging Adults and Their Families in Season 2. Make sure you subscribe so you don't miss their return. __ Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  New Family Caregiver Boot CampYouTube Channel  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFamily Caregiver Meeting AgendaWeekly Newsletter: "Senior Saturday"  - Where we share tips and strategies for assisting in the management of caring for an aging loved one. Videos, blog posts, resources, checklists, guides, workshops,  "News You Can Use" and much more!— Contact Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos | Your Nurse Advocate Consulting:  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFacebook: @Your RNAdvocatePinterest: @YourNurseAdvocateInstagram: @YourRNAdvocateLinkedin: Your Nurse Advocate ConsultingYouTube: Your Nurse Advocate Consulting

    1h 3m
  3. Feb 23

    How to Run a Doctor Appointment Like an Advocate (In-Person, Telehealth, or By Phone)

    In this episode of Healthcare Redefined, hosts Pam Dunwald and Linda Kritikos share practical tips on how to run a doctor appointment like an advocate. Whether the visit is in person, through telehealth, or by phone, they walk you through exactly what to do before, during, and after the appointment. If you or a loved one has ever left a doctor's appointment and realized you were not totally sure what the plan was, this episode is for you. You will learn how to support your aging parent without speaking over them, how to ask clear questions in plain language, and how to leave every visit with a clear plan and next steps. Pam and Linda share real-life examples and offer simple scripts you can use to request information or aid a loved one in giving an accurate history. The advice and take-home tools will help you feel more confident navigating doctor visits for aging adults. Key Moments: 00:00 Why Appointments Feel Different TodayDoctor visits are shorter and more rushed, which can leave families confused about the care plan. 05:22 The Advocate MindsetThe three goals for every appointment: share accurate information, get a clear plan, and confirm understanding. 08:35 The Ten Minute PrepHow to set two to three priorities and prepare effectively before the visit. 09:44 What to Bring to Every AppointmentMedication lists, supplements, allergy details, symptom logs, and clear examples. 13:39 During the AppointmentLet your loved one lead, use respectful bridge phrases, and ask for plain language explanations. 17:47 Telehealth TipsHow to prepare for virtual visits and make them just as effective as in-person appointments. 21:30 When the Full Story Is Not SharedWhy aging adults minimize symptoms and how to share concerns respectfully. 26:25 Advocacy Versus ControlSupport your loved one without speaking over them or taking away their independence. 30:49 After Visit Follow ThroughUpdate medications, confirm referrals, and use the patient portal to stay on track. 35:02 Recap and Free ResourcesDownload the prep guide and after-visit checklist to use at your next appointment. __ Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  Prep for the Doctor AppointmentAfter the Visit Checklist— Contact Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos | Your Nurse Advocate Consulting:  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFacebook: @Your RNAdvocatePinterest: @YourNurseAdvocateInstagram: @YourRNAdvocateLinkedin: Your Nurse Advocate ConsultingYouTube: Your Nurse Advocate Consulting

    37 min
  4. Feb 9

    How to Get More Help From Your Clinic: A New Caregiver’s Guide with guest Viki Droegkamp RN

    In this episode of Healthcare Redefined: Advocating for Aging Adults and Their Families, Pam Dunwald and Linda Kritikos interview RN Viki Droegkamp to help new family caregivers get more support from their primary care clinic. Viki explains that your clinic should act as the “hub” for coordinating care, and not just be a place for annual checkups, noting that caregivers shouldn’t have to manage everything alone. She outlines who to contact first, when to call directly versus messaging, and how clinics can help with care coordination, triage advice, transitional care management (TCM) after a hospital stay, and referrals for specialists, imaging, therapy, home health, oxygen, and other services. Pam and Linda also discuss with Viki the practical ways caregivers can reduce stress using MyChart (including proxy access), such as requesting medication refills, tracking lab results, reviewing provider notes, and staying on top of appointments and referral status. Viki shares key caregiver tips: keep MyChart messages short and clear with a direct question, avoid sending duplicate refill requests, and don’t rely on “Dr. Google.” She explains the common clinic supports that many families overlook, including help with prior authorizations, insurance coverage issues, preventive care reminders, forms, and driving safety concerns. The three outline clear next steps for caregivers: call your primary care clinic, ask what caregiver support services are available, and set up MyChart/proxy access to stay organized and informed. Key Moments: 00:00 Primary Care Clinics: Your Caregiving Command Center 02:00 Who to Call First at Your Clinic 04:00 Call vs MyChart: How to Get Faster Answers 05:00 Medication Refills and Controlled Drugs Explained 06:30 Prior Authorizations and High-Cost Medications 08:00 Clinic vs Urgent Care vs ER: What to Do When 09:00 Post-Hospital Follow-Ups and Transitional Care 10:00 Referrals, Home Health, and Insurance Navigation 17:30 Managing Chronic Conditions Through Primary Care 22:00 Vaccines, Preventive Care, and Medicare Visits 25:00 Forms, FMLA, and Driving Safety Decisions 29:30 MyChart Tips: Proxy Access and Messaging Mistakes __ Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  Prep Guide for Doctor's Visits  — Contact Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos | Your Nurse Advocate Consulting:  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFacebook: @Your RNAdvocatePinterest: @YourNurseAdvocateInstagram: @YourRNAdvocateLinkedin: Your Nurse Advocate ConsultingYouTube: Your Nurse Advocate Consulting

    58 min
  5. Jan 26

    New Caregiver: First 30 Days

    In this episode of Healthcare Redefined: Advocating for Aging Adults and Their Families, hosts Pam Dunwald and Linda Kritikos introduce a practical “new caregiver roadmap” designed to guide adult children, spouses, and long-distance family members through the first 30 days of stepping into caregiving. Perhaps a loved one has had a fall, a new diagnosis, or a recent hospital stay. Whatever the situation, Pam and Linda’s goal is simple: help new caregivers feel less overwhelmed by offering a calm, step-by-step plan that prioritizes stabilizing immediate risks, building basic organization systems, and creating sustainable support without trying to solve everything at once. Pam and Linda break the roadmap into three phases. Days 1–3 focus on stabilizing, starting with immediate safety risks and identifying which issue is most likely to trigger an ER visit if ignored. Days 4–14 shift into organizing, including building a care team contact list, setting one consistent communication method, and establishing one place to track everything from appointments to medications. Days 15–30 are about supporting and sustaining, clarifying what “better” looks like for the loved one, confirming legal essentials, and identifying gaps like transportation, meals, bathing safety, supervision needs, and respite options. Pam and Linda discuss common early mistakes that can snowball into crises, and also stress that caregiving works best when roles match people’s strengths. The episode offers valuable insight with practical tools such as a one-page “who to call” sheet, medication list, and a downloadable caregiver starter kit to give anyone new to caregiving the confidence needed to take the first steps. __ Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  “The First 10 Things to Do When You Become a New Caregiver” blog postNew Caregiver Starter KitYour Nurse Advocate Now Monthly ProgramThe First 10 Cheat Sheet (download link)Medication List (download link) — Contact Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos | Your Nurse Advocate Consulting:  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFacebook: @Your RNAdvocatePinterest: @YourNurseAdvocateInstagram: @YourRNAdvocateLinkedin: Your Nurse Advocate ConsultingYouTube: Your Nurse Advocate Consulting

    42 min
  6. Jan 12

    Cannabis & Care: The Truth About CBD, THC & Aging Well with Susan Marks, N.P. “The Cannabis Nurse”.

    In this episode of Healthcare Redefined, hosts Pam Dunwald and Linda Kritikos welcome Susan Marks, the Cannabis Nurse, to the show to unpack the myths, misinformation, and mystery surrounding medical cannabis use. Susan is a board-certified family medical practitioner with clinical experience in adult surgical practice, pediatric oncology, hematology, home care, case management, disease management, and risk management. She also uses cannabis medically to manage the symptoms of her progressive neurological movement disorder, Essential Tremor. Susan explains cannabinoids, how they interact with the body and brain, the differences between THC and CBD, and the pain and symptom relief she’s seen patients achieve through medical cannabis use. Susan first debunks the idea that cannabis is a scary thing, a gateway drug to heroin use, something to steer clear of. She says that couldn’t be farther from the truth and, in fact, cannabis is now being used to help get people off opioids and reduce their risk of fatal overdose as well as manage their pain. Cannabinoids, the compounds in the cannabis plant, operate by interacting with the endocannabinoid system, the body’s largest neurotransmitter system. Only one compound in the cannabis plant, THC, creates psychoactivity, the stoned feeling, whereas CBD acts largely as a muscle relaxant and anxiety reducer. Pam and Linda learn all about how THC and CBD work in different combinations to relieve a host of pain and disease issues, finding out from Susan how effective proper medical cannabis use can be in reducing the number of pharmaceutical medications aging clients need to take. This episode will help open minds to the enormous medical and life-improving care that cannabis can provide if we step back from fear and learn how it can benefit us. __    About Susan Marks, N.P. “The Cannabis Nurse”: Susan Marks, MSN, FNP-C, PHN, specializes in cannabis medicine. She got into medical cannabis almost 8 years ago when she went searching for an alternative to Primidone (an anti-convulsant), which she was taking for a progressive neurological movement disorder called Essential Tremor. The effects of Primidone were intolerable; it was as if her brain was no longer her own. Her tremors were getting so bad that she could barely drink out of a glass without spilling water everywhere, so she couldn't just stop the medication; she needed to find an alternative.  During her months of medical research, cannabis kept coming up as a possible treatment for seizures, Parkinson's Disease (dyskinesia), and movement disorders associated with neurodegenerative diseases. As she weaned off of Primidone, she began adding her dose of cannabis, which included CBD, THCA, and a small amount of THC at night. Not only was she able to discontinue the Primidone, but her tremors were significantly better. Susan’s improvement and stillness were noticed by friends and family, and they began asking her to help them use cannabis for their medical issues. That was the beginning of her cannabis consulting business, which she calls Nurse Susan.  Susan still works with patients, but now she is teaching other nurses how to be a cannabis consultant, either as a part-time income or a full-time business. __ Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Weed - CNN Special Documentary: ​​https://youtu.be/-SZzgfyXhJI?si=Xxy3N_Dx7zi3sL3gDr. Sanjay Gupta: Weed 6 - Cannabis and Autism: https://youtu.be/E6xpAzqzhnI?si=5xDNlg9GykGdFpyZ— Contact Susan Marks, MSN, FNP-C, PHN: Website: DearNurseSusan.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-edith-marks-msn-fnp-c-phn-a811558/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEC2ccZQFhUlyu9-OTc9TvQ Contact Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos | Your Nurse Advocate Consulting:  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFacebook: @Your RNAdvocatePinterest: @YourNurseAdvocateInstagram: @YourRNAdvocateLinkedin: Your Nurse Advocate ConsultingYouTube: Your Nurse Advocate Consulting

    38 min
  7. 12/29/2025

    New Year, New Possibilities: Empowering Aging Adults & Families for a Safe, Connected 2026

    In this episode of Healthcare Redefined, hosts Pam Dunwald and Linda Kritikos guide aging adults and their families through four key areas that shape a safe, purposeful, and well-supported start to 2026: winter safety, social connection and purpose, advanced life planning, and preparing for possible relocation. They discuss how aging adults often shift their New Year priorities from material goals to emotional ones, such as wanting more time with loved ones, and address the unique challenges aging adults face that require realistic and supportive goals set alongside families. Linda highlights how winter creates serious risks for older adults, including slips, power outages, and difficulty managing medications, groceries, and transportation. Social isolation is a major health risk, and Pam shares striking statistics showing that one-third to half of older adults experience loneliness. They explain the critical need to review important documents at the start of each year, such as healthcare power of attorney, financial power of attorney, wills, and estate plans. And they outline signs that it may be time for a relocation. Aging is a journey best approached with planning, compassion, and teamwork, and Pam and Linda are here to guide every family through it with grace. __    Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  “11 Signs Your Aging Parent May Need Help in the Home” Checklist: https://wfn2dovb.pages.infusionsoft.net/?cookieUUID=55c1681e-d914-4910-beb2-ca72305fdf74&affiliate=0Checklist on Advance Life Planning: https://yournurseadvocate.yournurseadvocateconsulting.com/advance-life-planning-checklist.htmlSenior Relocation Ready Checklist: https://yournurseadvocate.yournurseadvocateconsulting.com/senior-relocation-guide.html“Winter Safety Tips for Older Adults” from HealthInAging.org: https://healthyagingcore.ca/files/preview/29493Age Friendly Community Guide and Checklist: https://yournurseadvocate.yournurseadvocateconsulting.com/age-friendly-community.htmlFall Prevention Checklist and Guide: https://yournurseadvocate.yournurseadvocateconsulting.com/fall-prevention.htmlFAQ Family Caregiving Guide: https://yournurseadvocate.yournurseadvocateconsulting.com/caregiver-faqs.htmlLong Distance Guide and Checklist: https://yournurseadvocate.yournurseadvocateconsulting.com/long-distance-caregiving-tool-kit.htmlNeighborhood Age Friendly Checklist: https://yournurseadvocate.yournurseadvocateconsulting.com/age-friendly-communities.htmlFree Senior Saturday Newsletter: https://juwyexd7.pages.infusionsoft.net — Contact Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos | Your Nurse Advocate Consulting:  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFacebook: @Your RNAdvocatePinterest: @YourNurseAdvocateInstagram: @YourRNAdvocateLinkedin: Your Nurse Advocate ConsultingYouTube: Your Nurse Advocate Consulting

    45 min
  8. 12/15/2025

    What a Death Doula Can Teach Us About Living and Dying Well

    Hosts Pam Dunwald and Linda Kritikos welcome death doula Crystal Flores, Founder of The Grateful Death, to the show to explain what a death doula is and the dignity and compassion they can bring to end-of-life care. There are misconceptions and plenty of questions surrounding end-of-life experiences, which Crystal very openly and candidly answers for Pam and Linda. This conversation sheds light on what VSED and MAID are, what a death doula does, and how Crystal works with the client and hospice to provide a meaningful experience for the client and their loved ones. VSED, Voluntary Stopping Eating and Drinking, and MAID, Medical Assistance In Dying, are processes that Crystal breaks down in detail, explaining who qualifies and when, why a client might choose either experience, and how she and her team ensure compassion and alleviate fears surrounding death. Pam and Linda dive into what it looks like for a death doula and hospice to work side by side for a client and learn how Crystal helps build bridges between what clients want for their end-of-life experiences and informing families about those choices. Empowerment for the client and education for all involved are utmost in the death doula experience. Through her company, The Grateful Death, and also The Grateful Mess, Crystal provides dignity and honor to those facing end-of-life decisions. __ About Crystal Cannon Flores: Crystal Cannon Flores is a Death Doula in Seattle, serving clients throughout Western Washington. She is the Founder of The Grateful Death®, an organization that offers Care, Comfort, and Coaching for a meaningful end-of-life experience. In 2015, Crystal found her calling when she met death unexpectedly and intimately when her parents passed within weeks of each other. She wasn't exploring end-of-life careers, but the work found her, and she's never looked back.   Today, she dedicates her life to empowering and educating families to bring the human experience back to bedside work with clients and by coaching aspiring death doulas who want to serve their communities. Her mission is to disarm the fear surrounding death and honor the process through educational workshops, mentorship,  volunteering, retreats, creative expression classes, and doula care.  Crystal studied at The Institute of Integrative Nutrition, where she learned from Wellness Extraordinaires like Gabby Bernstein, David Wolfe, Deepak Chopra, and more. She trained with INELDA and is certified by Doulagivers.  Crystal specializes in V.S.E.D. (voluntary suspend eating and drinking), a legal and compassionate alternative strategy for clients who do not qualify for life-ending medical treatment. She offers in-person support in the Greater Seattle Area and virtual support across the United States. __    Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Crystal Cannon Flores | Founder of The Grateful Death: https://www.thegratefuldeath.org/ Email: Hello@TheGratefulDeath.Org Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/thegratefuldeathseattle/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thegratefuldeathseattle/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/crystal-cannon-flores-05a42520/ Search for an End-of-Life Doula: International End-of-Life Doula Association https://inelda.org/ Doulagivers Institute Directory https://doulagivers.com/find-a-end-of-life-doula/  Ever Loved Directory https://everloved.com/death-doulas/ General resource on VSED https://vsedresources.com/education-outreach/vsed-faq — Contact Pam Dunwald & Linda Kritikos | Your Nurse Advocate Consulting:  Website: YourNurseAdvocateConsulting.comFacebook: @Your RNAdvocatePinterest: @YourNurseAdvocateInstagram: @YourRNAdvocateLinkedin: Your Nurse Advocate ConsultingYouTube: Your Nurse Advocate Consulting

    48 min

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

Welcome to Healthcare Redefined: Advocating for Aging Adults and Their Families, where we empower families to navigate the complexities of aging and healthcare. Presented by Your Nurse Advocate Consulting, we share real stories, expert advice, and practical tools to help you and your loved ones confidently navigate aging with dignity. We explore topics like creating collaborative care plans, demystifying Medicare, handling healthcare crises, and preparing for the future. Join us as we transform uncertainty into understanding.