Copyright © 1996–2018 Family Caregiver Alliance.

Established in 1996, the National Nursing Alliance is a non-profit organization of domestic organizations that is dedicated to promoting family care through research, innovation and advocacy. The alliance works to research, analyze policies, develop nationwide best practice plans, and raise public awareness of home care issues. Family caregivers recognize that they provide important social and economic contributions to the well-being of the people they are interested in and support the network of more than 80 state and regional care allies, international caregivers It functions as the secretariat of the association. For more information please visit www.caregiving.org.

The Family Caregiver Alliance (FCA) is committed to improving the quality of life for caregivers through education, services, research and advocacy. Through the National Care Center, the FCA provides information on current social, public policy and care issues, supports the development of public and private programs for caregivers, and nationwide caregivers resourced resources It helps you find. For residents of the Greater San Francisco Bay Area, FCA is a direct family member for Alzheimer's disease, stroke, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, head injury, Parkinson's disease and other debilitating health conditions of the adults Provide support services

To establish the evaluation of nursing staff as an integral part of the cross-care environment, fundamental change in thought and practice is necessary. In September 2005, the National Care Center of the Family Caregiver Alliance (FCA) held a national conference on the formation of a career assessment consensus. At this conference, leaders of widely recognized health care and long-term care gather together and represent policies and practices on behalf of families and informal carers. Through the consensus building process, participants agreed that it is important to include assessment of needs of caregivers in daily life and service provision environment. These leaders also agreed with the basic principles and practical guidelines for evaluation of nursing staff. They have promoted a family-centered approach aimed at cooperating with elderly and disabled people to inject all parts of the tool kit.