Mr. Jones is a 45-year-old gentleman who suffered from a traumatic brain injury. He requires assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs), but is mobile once he is dressed and in his wheelchair. During the lunch hour, the nurse positioned Mr. Jones’s wheelchair in the direction of the dining room. The nurse went to help other residents and returned after a bit to catch a glimpse of Mr. Jones wheeling himself in a different direction. The nurse redirected his wheelchair by turning it back toward the dining room. The pair repeated the same actions several times, until the nurse became frustrated and grabbed Mr. Jones, then shook him, leaving bruises on Mr. Jones’s shoulders.

Was Mr. Jones physically abused?

What should you do to protect Mr. Jones?

How should you report suspected abuse and to whom?

If you would you like to have a better understanding of the aforementioned questions, this course is for you.

You will learn about the following by enrolling in the Dependent Adult Abuse Prevention Course:

· Why it is vital for health care workers, family caregivers, and community organizations to prevent abuse among dependent adults?

• Suggestions regarding how one might mitigate risks for abuse and neglect.

• You will also learn the techniques a caregiver can use to recognize signs of abuse and how to deal with barriers associated with reporting abuse.

Keep the level of care that you provide at a consistently excellent level, by enrolling in Caregiver Support Services- Dependent Adult Abuse Prevention Course today!