The second step to promote client-centered care is to educate and empower your staff to adopt and implement client-centered practices. You can provide training, coaching, mentoring, or peer support to help your staff develop the necessary skills, knowledge, and attitudes. Additionally, you should encourage your staff to reflect on their own values, beliefs, and biases and how they may affect their interactions with clients. When it comes to the topics you cover in your staff education, they should include an understanding of what client-centered care is and why it’s important. They should also learn how to communicate effectively and empathetically with clients from different backgrounds, cultures, and perspectives. Furthermore, they should be taught how to elicit and respect client preferences, needs, and values while incorporating them into care plans and interventions. Finally, they should be able to facilitate client empowerment, autonomy, and self-management.