(Prof Case Manag[TA])
1,248 results
  • Oh, the Things You Missed. [Editorial]
    Prof Case Manag. 2026 Nov-Dec 01; 31(6):253-254.Powell SKPC
  • It is not secret that life is changing all around us. So in this Editorial, I speak to someone who missed some pretty big changes in health care and in life.
  • A National Survey of Case Managers and Case Management Practice in the United Kingdom. [Journal Article]
    Prof Case Manag. 2026 Aug 12. [Online ahead of print]Fletcher-Smith JC, Pandyan AD, Sackley CPC
  • CONCLUSIONS: This study provides the first national overview of the UK case management workforce, highlighting a predominantly experienced, clinically qualified but heterogeneous workforce. Although strong engagement in professional development and supervision is evident, variability in assessment practices and the absence of a formalized training pathway indicate a need for greater standardization and professional regulation. These findings support the development of structured education, competency frameworks, and initiatives such as the Institute of Registered Case Managers' Register to enhance consistency, governance, and public protection within the profession.This national cross-sectional survey provides evidence that can be used to support evidence-based policy and workforce planning and identify practice trends, gaps, and priorities. The findings from this research will serve as a benchmark for future studies. This research also strengthens the case for educational standards and professional development frameworks in the United Kingdom for the case management profession.
  • Wanted! New Case Management Skills. [Journal Article]
    Prof Case Manag. 2026 Jul 28. [Online ahead of print]Moreo KPC
  • CONCLUSIONS: The delivery of health care services and products is rapidly evolving in a value-based, technology-enabled, outcomes-oriented, financially driven health care environment. The current literature identifies changes in health care delivery across levels of care that require expanded roles and skill sets of case managers to bring continued value in new health care ecosystems.
  • Manuscript Classics in Professional Case Management. [Editorial]
    Prof Case Manag. 2026 Sep-Oct 01; 31(5):201-202.Powell SKPC
  • Some of PCM Journals' articles remain unchanged and are classics, just as some aspects of case management remain the same. In this issue, we have some "classics"-although updated.
  • Bringing Korean American Community Members Together for Advance Care Planning: Older Adults, Surrogate Decision-Makers, and Health Care Providers. [Journal Article]
    Prof Case Manag. 2026 Jul 21. [Online ahead of print]Park-Clinton E, Dasilva M, … Han HRPC
  • CONCLUSIONS: This project, led by a nurse case manager, a registered nurse, and an advanced practice nurse clinician experienced in palliative and hospice community care, successfully encouraged Korean American older adults to become more aware of and prepared for advance care planning, as well as to discuss end-of-life care preferences with family members and health care providers. Although the initiative did not significantly increase meetings between older adults and their surrogates or providers, it did promote greater willingness to engage in end-of-life care discussions compared with previous studies. This approach is adaptable to other community settings and can be tailored to meet the linguistic and cultural needs of older adults with limited English proficiency in diverse ethnic groups.