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12/09/19
10:43
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Originally posted by zidane123
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Feedback from the Case Study for Regents Garden. This was recently tweeted by PainChek.
Introducing PainChek® to our residents
Yvonne Ayre, General Manager at Regents Garden, talks about the accuracy of pain diagnosis through the PainChek® assessments – which in turn enables a more accurate treatment plan:
“Having the evidence to support a pain diagnosis has often proved difficult when caring for people with dementia. Pain and behaviour management often go hand in hand and PainChek® has provided us with a simple but effective tool to diagnose that a person has pain and effectively manage that pain.”
“As a result, we now have a number of documented cases of reduced use of behaviour medications (such as antipsychotics) and an improvement in the quality of life for the residents.”
“We see the PainChek® application as a valuable addition to our pain management system. The training and support from the staff at PainChek® has been first class and the registered nurses at Regents Garden have embraced this tool and have nothing but praise for the results that we are finding.”
Supporting re-accreditation through the Aged Care Quality Commission (ACQC- the accreditation body for aged care services).
PainChek® has played an important role in helping secure the re-accreditation of Regents Garden through addressing improvements in Standard 2 “Health and personal care”, as demonstrated in the quote below taken from the recent re-accreditation report.
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The fact that PainChek can play a role in the accreditation of an aged care facility will give it a huge sticky advantage. Sticky as in 'no churn rate'. And since it is the one and only, a monopoly. I wonder when the market in general will realise this about PCK.