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The new dining practice standards: speech-language pathologists' guide to their implementation.

Carmen Bowman¹

¹Edu-Catering, Brighton, Colorado 80603, USA. carmen@edu-catering.com

Seminars in Speech and Language

|March 20, 2013

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

New dining practice standards, developed by a multidisciplinary task force, honor individual choices while ensuring safety in care communities. Speech-language pathologists play a key role in implementing these evidence-based guidelines.

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Area of Science:

Gerontology
Healthcare Management
Clinical Practice Standards

Background:

The "Creating Home II National Symposium on Culture Change and the Food and Dining Requirements" (2010) highlighted the need for updated dining standards.
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and the Pioneer Network cosponsored the symposium, leading to the formation of a task force.
Existing dining practices required revision to better align with person-centered care and safety regulations.

Purpose of the Study:

To establish new, evidence-based dining practice standards for care communities.
To integrate current research and forward-thinking approaches into dining standards.
To ensure compliance with federal requirements and promote informed decision-making for residents.

Main Methods:

A multidisciplinary task force was convened in 2010.
The task force developed and finalized the New Dining Practice Standards in 2011.
The standards were reviewed and agreed upon by 12 national clinical standard-setting organizations.

Main Results:

The New Dining Practice Standards were finalized in 2011.
These standards incorporate evidence-based research and innovative approaches to dining.
The standards have been endorsed by 12 national clinical standard-setting organizations and will be adopted by CMS.

Conclusions:

Speech-language pathologists are crucial in guiding care communities to implement the new dining standards.
The new standards represent a significant advancement in person-centered dining practices.
Implementation of these standards aims to balance honoring individual autonomy with mitigating risks of harm.