A new level of health care ✓
1 hour
of simple, flexible training
5 mins
of simple, effective communication
1000s
of meaningful resident and patient connections
Never Lonely® is a first-of-its-kind communication method to improve individual wellbeing and the quality of care of aged care residents, dementia and Alzheimer’s patients, children in hospital and people with disabilities. Using a simple and effective approach, it helps carers, staff, support workers, volunteers and families create more compassionate, meaningful and respectful connections.
Never Lonely® is specifically designed for health care providers to assist residents and patients living with communication or isolation challenges and those affected by loneliness, helplessness and boredom. This includes public and private aged care facilities, assisted living facilities, and hospitals and hospices for adults and children.
Simple training
Never Lonely® training is designed for time-poor carers, workers and volunteers. Training handbooks only take about 1 hour to study. They are easy to read with clear information on how to use the Never Lonely® method to overcome emotional stress and help develop great conversations with residents and patients.
Simple toolkit
Never Lonely® tools include a Life Background Form, Six Talking Points Poster, Conversation Openers, 20 topic picture/story books, 4 children’s story books and a children’s song. The tools are easy to use and store. Never Lonely® only takes 5 minutes to put into practice to achieve success.
Simple method
Never Lonely® is a practical way to record background information (non-medical) about a resident or patient’s work, interests and hobbies. It uses innovative support tools to create a LINK to immediately develop 1000s of genuine, beneficial and meaningful connections through those great conversations.
Examples from Never Lonely® Topic Book Series:
Testimonials
A simple method for effective communication, creating value for...
Residents and patients
Carers, workers and volunteers
Health care providers