One of the distinguishing features of an Enhanced Elder Abuse Multidisciplinary Team (E-MDT), is the involvement of specialists who provide unique expertise in complex elder abuse discussions. Geriatric psychiatrists, neuropsychologists, civil attorneys, and forensic accountants, to name just a few…
Sustainability of E-MDT efforts is critical to ensure that teams are continuing to support older survivors. This is more so given the ebbs and flows of funding. Sustainability is a process, both intentional and ongoing. The following webinars, organized by…
Substitute decision-makers, including those designated through power of attorney documents and guardianship arrangements, can wield significant influence over the lives and well-being of older adults. While these arrangements can serve as valuable tools for family members and caregivers of older…
Sustaining your E-MDT efforts beyond grant funding requires planning and strategy. Sustainability is a process, one to undertake as early in the process as possible and ongoing throughout your project period. Join us for this upcoming webinar on planning for…
Join the National Elder Abuse Multidisciplinary Team Training and Technical Assistance Center at this webinar to continue our conversation about funding considerations for your E-MDT work. Sustaining your work beyond your current grant can seem daunting, with many factors to…
Join the National Elder Abuse Multidisciplinary Team Training and Technical Assistance Center at this webinar to learn about funding considerations for your E-MDT work. Sustaining your work beyond your current grant can seem daunting, with many factors to consider. It…
This brief provides an overview of the types of evaluations available to E-MDTs as they consider ways to measure progress made at individual and program levels.
This brief provides guidance on a process for tracking cases discussed at E-MDTs.
This brief makes a case for establishing a logic model to guide each E-MDT program and clarify a team’s goals and operations.
This brief provides a model for a data collection program that can link case and program-level data.
This session explores how multidisciplinary teams navigate client capacity issues. Presenters discuss common capacity diagnoses among older adults and explain the difference between a capacity assessment and cognitive screening. Participants will be able to identify tools and techniques utilized by…
Funders are often interested in how effective your program has been in meeting its goals and diminishing risk for older adults. This webinar covers techniques and processes to capture service plan outcomes (successes and failures), understand the impact of case…