Which of these statements most aligns with the person you care for’s attitude toward health care decisions?
How comfortable is the person you care for speaking up for themselves at doctor appointments?
Have you heard of the phrase “age-friendly” as it relates to health care experiences?
Age-friendly health care describes care that prioritizes what a person wants. This kind of care also includes regular conversations about the individual’s medication list, mental/cognitive health and the importance of staying active and mobile. Do the doctors of the person you care for practice health care like this?
Do you think the person you care for would benefit from this kind of care?
How often do doctors and nurses ask about the person you care for’s daily routine to inform care plans? (For example, a doctor could ask questions to find out which physical activities are important to someone to avoid prescribing medications that make it harder to participate in activities.)
How often do doctors and nurses discuss mental health and cognition with the person you care for?
How often do doctors and nurses discuss staying mobile and active with the person you care for?
Does it seem like doctors are cautious about the number of medications the person you care for is prescribed?
If the person you care for is 65 or older, do they see a geriatrician?
If they don’t see a geriatrician, why is that?
Culturally-competent care is care that is tailored to a person’s identities including race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, ability, socioeconomic status.

How often does the person you care for receive culturally-competent care?
How would you describe where you (and the person you care for) live?
What is your gender?
What is the gender of the person you care for?
What is your age?
What is the age of the person you care for?
What is your annual income?
Is there anything else you’d like to tell us about this topic?
May a Next Avenue reporter follow up with you via email about your responses to this survey?
Current Progress,
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