Publication: Catholic New York
ArchCare Senior Life Harlem PACE Center in Manhattan celebrated the first World Day for Grandparents and the Elderly July 26 with a special day of activities to recognize grandparents and seniors.
ArchCare, the health care system of the archdiocese, cares for more than 9,000 seniors, including the poor and persons with special needs, in their homes, in the community and in the archdiocese’s nursing homes.
Publication: Skilled Nursing News
At a time when the patient population is becoming increasingly complex and conversations continue to be had over where clinical care is best provided, ArchCare President and CEO Scott LaRue believes now is the time for the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) to pick up steam.
Publication: citylimits.org
City residents looking for alternatives to nursing home care, particularly those with limited incomes, confront an array of hurdles: lack of affordable housing, a shortage of safe and accessible apartments, not enough home health care aides and waiting lists at many programs.
Publication: Press Release
ArchCare, the Archdiocese of New York’s healthcare system that every day cares for more than 9,000 seniors, the poor and persons with special needs, recently procured the WellSky Electronic Medical Records (EMR) system, a software system that is designed for senior care management, for all of its nursing homes. WellSky allows for a faster and more streamlined exchange of information, increasing a system’s efficiency and improving value.
Publication: Mcknights Senior Living
Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) are enjoying a moment in the limelight, as the Biden Administration and congressional Democrats push to expand home-and-community-based services. But during a webinar Wednesday sponsored by the healthcare advocacy group Altarum, PACE administrators said accessibility and policy changes must be addressed in Washington, D.C., in order for the program to grow.
