Resources & Innovation: Posts

Culturally inclusive care and support can be described as being responsive and sensitive to the beliefs, conventions and needs that may be determined by a person’s cultural heritage. 

It’s possible that individuals in your care who are from different cultures, or speak a language other than English, may have a different lived experience of the pandemic compared to their peers. 

But culture isn’t just a person’s religion or beliefs, it can include other things such as a person’s gender identity, sexuality and education level. 

June 15 is World Elder Abuse Awareness Day and represents…

As part of our newsletter series, we’re looking at each…

Elder abuse can be defined as “a single, or repeated…

This Home Care course will be available from the 26th…

Did you know that you can use Bridge for a…

Fostering growth is one way to attract and maintain staff…

Every individual you interact with has their own unique set…

This year more than any other, raising awareness of mental…

Our essential assessment is generally comprised of 15 questions. Usually…

On April 22nd, Bridge will release a new suite of…

On April 22, 2021 the highly anticipated redesign of the…