Type of ACAT assessment RAS assessment in ACAT ACAT Assessment in a home care a home care assessment in an Assessment in a setting. setting. acute or home care setting. setting. of Multidisciplinary Supports provided Transition care Any services reablement team care / to the recipient in provides older provided through provided support and their home, could people, at the full time services which include training in a conclusion of a residential care could include GP / new skill, hospital are available in geriatrician and modification to a episode, with a residential allied health person’s home package of respite. The professionals. environment or services that services can having access to includes low include hotel Aimed at actively equipment or intensity services, promoting assistive therapy such as assistance with and technology. physiotherapy daily living, self-sufficiency by Services may and recreational providing include: occupational therapy, meals interventions that therapy, as well and support the care in-home or as social work refreshments, recipient to make community and nursing access to the most of their linked exercise support or treatments and own capacity and and daily personal care. assistance in achieve their full activity The services are obtaining further potential. programme designed to services. strategies to meet a client’s reduce falls daily care needs education on and provide the use of additional medication therapeutic care information to to enable the manage chronic client to disease, maintain or including improve their improved ways physical, of cognitive and management. psychosocial functioning after hospital discharge.
Type of Assessment ACAT assessment in a home care setting. RAS assessment in a home care setting. ACAT assessment in an acute or setting. ACAT Assessment in a home care setting. of reablement provided Multidisciplinary team care / support and services which could include GP / geriatrician and allied health professionals. Aimed at actively promoting and self-sufficiency by providing interventions that support the care recipient to make the most of their own capacity and achieve their full potential. Supports provided to the recipient in their home, could include training in a new skill, modification to a person’s home environment or having access to equipment or assistive technology. Services may include: in-home or community linked exercise and daily activity programme strategies to reduce falls education on the use of medication information to manage chronic disease, including improved ways of Transition care provides older people, at the conclusion of a hospital episode, with a package of services that includes low intensity therapy such as physiotherapy and occupational therapy, as well as social work and nursing support or personal care. The services are designed to meet a client’s daily care needs and provide additional therapeutic care to enable the client to maintain or improve their physical, cognitive and psychosocial functioning after hospital discharge. Any services provided through full time residential care are available in residential respite. The services can include hotel services, assistance with daily living, recreational therapy, meals and refreshments, access to treatments and assistance in obtaining further services. management.
short-term_restorative_care_programme_manual_2016_5.docx