Tweets and Twitter-optimized photos below.
Why is #ElderCare a private issue rather than a public one? @caredocumentary makes this work visible. http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
1 million new #HomeCare aides will be needed over this next decade. That’s more jobs than in any other sector http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
Low wages make it difficult to recruit & retain #HomeCare aides needed to meet the rising demand for their labor. http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
@caredocumentary exposes the deep flaws in the US system’s #HomeCare http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
@caredocumentary is the 1st feature to take a penetrating look at the expanding world of paid #HomeCare http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
1 in 4 #HomeCare aides live below the federal poverty level @caredocumentary reveals the deep flaws in the US system http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
When the economy’s highest-growth jobs pay poverty wages, the future is precarious for all. #HomeCare http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
@caredocumentary frames the challenges society faces in #HomeCare and a safe, equitable work environment. http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
@caredocumentary supports the broader mvmnt – a vital tool for conversation at multiple levels home community & policy http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
Low wages of #HomeCare workers are rooted in racial bias and devaluing “women’s work.” http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
#HomeCare aides are undervalued and underpaid – earning a median income of $13,000 a year. http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
BC of poverty level wages more than 1/2 of #HomeCare workers rely on some form of public benefits. http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
Improving #HomeCare jobs is essential to improving the quality of care. http://bit.ly/24IqyWR
Poverty wages undermine the quality of #HomeCare. http://bit.ly/24IqyWR