Table 3.
Care professional perspective.
| Case management practices | Examples | Factual orientation | Normative orientation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Proactive monitoring | Blood pressure screenings, weigh-ins, the timely detection of ailments. | Medical and social facts that construct frailty need to be identified and measured. | Future oriented: preventing future loss. |
| Proactive planning | Making a care plan with future goals, e.g., improving muscle strength, lowering blood pressure. | Medical and social facts that construct frailty need to be predicted and translated a step-wise plan to respond to future risks. | Future oriented: preventing future loss. |
| Multidisciplinary collaboration | Organizing multidisciplinary consultations, sharing information and tasks. | Facts from a wide variety of disciplines that construct frailty need to be detected, identified and acted upon. | Future oriented: ensuring a holistic approach to be able to prevent future loss. |
| Tightening the strings | Changing medications, increasing check-up frequency, including care professionals from different disciplines. | Medical and social facts that construct frailty need to be controlled. | Future oriented: preventing future loss. |