A clear advocacy layer around the care you already have
Next Move Care helps people understand decisions and coordinate questions without taking over the responsibilities of physicians, hospitals, agencies, facilities, insurers, attorneys, or families.
The CLEAR Path
Five questions guide every engagement
C
Clarify
What is happening now?
L
Listen
What matters to the person?
E
Explain
What options need discussion?
A
Align
Who needs to be involved?
R
Recommend
What is the next practical move?
Who remains responsible
Coordination without blurred accountability
Next Move Care
Advocacy, education, organization, authorized communication support, and a written roadmap.
Treating team
Diagnosis, medical advice, orders, treatment, monitoring, and clinical decisions.
Outside providers
Their own licensed services, records, billing, availability, and outcomes.
Client or representative
Consent, choices, accurate information, and final decisions unless lawfully delegated.
How the models differ
Different services solve different parts of the care journey
No single model replaces the others. The useful question is which organization is responsible for which need—and where an independent advocate can help connect the conversation.
01
Next Move Care
Purpose
Independent, private-pay advocacy for a defined healthcare decision or transition
Relationship
Chosen directly by the patient, family, or authorized representative
Strength
Question preparation, meeting support, cross-setting organization, and a written next-move roadmap
Limit
Does not diagnose, prescribe, provide hands-on care, practice law, control another organization, or guarantee an outcome
02
Hospital case management
Purpose
Support safe transition planning within a hospital encounter
Relationship
Part of the hospital team and its discharge workflow
Strength
Hospital-based coordination, discharge needs, referrals, and communication with the treating team
Limit
Scope and follow-up are generally tied to the hospital episode and available hospital resources
03
Health-plan navigation
Purpose
Help members understand benefits, networks, authorizations, and plan processes
Relationship
Provided by or through the insurer or health plan
Strength
Plan-specific coverage information and internal escalation routes
Limit
Works within the plan’s benefits, contracts, rules, and available programs
04
Geriatric care management
Purpose
Assess and coordinate longer-term needs, often for older adults and families
Relationship
Usually hired privately for ongoing planning and oversight
Strength
Local resources, housing and care options, family coordination, and longitudinal support
Limit
Credentials, clinical scope, availability, and services vary by professional and organization
05
Home health
Purpose
Provide ordered skilled services in the home for eligible patients
Relationship
A licensed agency working under an authorized plan of care
Strength
Time-limited skilled nursing, therapy, or other covered home-health services when eligibility applies
Limit
Not a general-purpose advocate; eligibility, orders, coverage, visit frequency, and service area apply
06
Hospice
Purpose
Provide interdisciplinary comfort-focused care for eligible people with terminal illness
Relationship
A hospice team operating under an elected hospice plan of care
Strength
Symptom support, nursing, psychosocial and spiritual care, equipment, medications related to the terminal diagnosis, and family support
Limit
Eligibility and services are tied to hospice requirements and the hospice plan of care
Current public promise
Only what is available now
The website describes current advocacy services. Ideas for future clinical, home-care, delivery, membership, or charitable programs are not offered or marketed as available services.