Jessica Eng's guest appearances

Jessica Eng

GeriPal

Töntarnas afton - Nördpodden

John Newman

Scott Bauer

BJ Miller

Andy Cohen

Aaron Kesselheim

Louise Aronson

Haider Warraich

Lewis Cohen

Stephanie Rogers

Tim Anderson

Jessica Zitter

Susan Block

John Mills

Katie Fitzgerald

John Nelson

OwlTail

Kenny Lam

Sarah Hooper

Anne Fabiny

“The secret sauce of the Transitions, Referral and Coordination (TRAC) team was including a  lawyer.”  This is brilliant and will ring true to those of us who care for complex older adults who end up in the hospital for long, long, long admissions. On today’s podcast we talk with Kenny Lam, Jessica Eng, Sarah Hooper, and Anne Fabiny about their successful  interdisciplinary intervention to reduce prolonged admissions, published in  NEJM Catalyst.  Many of the problems that older adults face are not medical.  How to find housing.  How to stay in their homes.  How to get a paid caregiver to help them stay at home.  How to get someone to pay bills.  How to assign a surrogate health care decision maker.  The legal obstacles to accomplishing these tasks for complex older adults, particularly those who may have marginal decision making capacity, can seem insurmountable.  Having a lawyer on the team is brilliant - in much the same way that having a handyperson on the team for project  CAPABLE to keep people at home was brilliant.  For more, listen also to our prior podcast with Sarah Hooper on  medical-legal partnerships.

<p>“The secret sauce of the Transitions, Referral and Coordination (TRAC) team was including a  lawyer.”  This is brilliant and will ring true to those of us who care for complex older adults who end up in the hospital for long, long, long admissions.</p> <p>On today’s podcast we talk with Kenny Lam, Jessica Eng, Sarah Hooper, and Anne Fabiny about their successful <a href="https://catalyst.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/CAT.21.0204" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> interdisciplinary intervention</a> to reduce prolonged admissions, published in <a href="https://catalyst.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/CAT.21.0204" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> NEJM Catalyst</a>.  Many of the problems that older adults face are not medical.  How to find housing.  How to stay in their homes.  How to get a paid caregiver to help them stay at home.  How to get someone to pay bills.  How to assign a surrogate health care decision maker.  The legal obstacles to accomplishing these tasks for complex older adults, particularly those who may have marginal decision making capacity, can seem insurmountable.  Having a lawyer on the team is brilliant - in much the same way that having a handyperson on the team for project <a href="https://www.geripal.org/2021/04/disability-in-home-podcast-with-sarah.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> CAPABLE</a> to keep people at home was brilliant.  For more, listen also to our prior podcast with Sarah Hooper on <a href="https://www.geripal.org/2017/09/medical-legal-practice-clinics-for-seniors.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> medical-legal partnerships</a>.</p>

Reducing Prolonged Admissions: Podcast with Kenny Lam, Jessica Eng, Sarah Hooper, and Anne Fabiny