Elderly Housing. Types of Housing  Assisted Living : Also called residential care, is a type of living arrangement in which personal care services such.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Providing Independent Living Support: Types of Independent Living Services Delivered by Volunteers Trainer: Date:
Advertisements

Providing Independent Living Support: Physical, Emotional, and Social Challenges Experienced by Clients Trainer:_______ Date: _______.
Navigating the Complex Care System Models and Costs 1.
Anna Wilkinson Elder Care Advisor Greater Springfield Senior Services.
John Amson Capitman, PhD. Nickerson Professor of Health Policy Central Valley Health Policy Institute California State University, Fresno.
Module 2: Home- and Community- Based Services Aging Services of Minnesota Older Adult Services Orientation Manual © Aging Services of Minnesota
Lifestyle 2000 TM LONG TERM CARE POINT OF SALE PRESENTATION.
AGING IN OREGON Understanding Long Term Care Services for the Older Adult Module 2 – The Oregon System.
DataBrief: Did you know… DataBrief Series ● October 2012 ● No. 34 Residential Care Facilities and Medicaid In 2010, residential care costs for Medicaid.
Decades of Experience in the Full Continuum of Care Founded in 1966, Interim was the original home care franchise company Exceptional national leadership.
What Is Long Term Care?. u Long Term Care is an ever changing array of services aimed at helping people with chronic conditions cope with limitations.
WHAT IS LONG-TERM CARE? A wide range of services designed to manage limitations caused by a chronic condition and to minimize further deterioration of.
COMMUNITY-BASED NURSING PRACTICE Presented by Lindy Peterson, RN.
…promoting independence through advocacy, engagement and access to resources IN YOUR OLDER YEARS Choosing the Right Place to Receive Care Peter Hebertson,
Elder Care: Taking Care of Yourself while Caring for Your Elders.
Independence & Choice Options for Adults with Disabilities Living at Home & in the Community RI Executive Office of Health and Human Services.
CAN YOUR FINANCIAL PLANNING BE RESOLVED WITHOUT PLANNING FOR THIS SIGNIFICANT EXPOSURE? Long Term Care Insurance.
Slide 1 Chapter The Health Care System. Slide 2 Health Care Delivery, Past and Present.
MEDICALLY CLEARED NOW WHAT? From hospital to rehab where do the children go?
The Medical System. The Health Care System This includes all available medical services, the ways in which individuals pay for medical care, and aimed.
Adapted from CMS guidelines Aug 2013 for Ambercare Corporation Education Department 2014.
Long-term Care Options Places to Call Home. Long-term Care  What is long-term care? Care needed due to:  Disability  Chronic illness  Cognitive impairment.
Helping Elders Live Safely at Home Good Options for Home & Community-Based Services RI Executive Office of Health and Human Services.
Caregiving: Adult Care Overview. 2 06/29/2007 2:30pmeSlide - P WorkLife4You Objectives Understand what adult care is Learn how to assess your loved.
Geriatric Interclerkship Locations of Care: Living Arrangements Sarah McGee MD, MPH Associate Professor of Medicine Director of Education Division of Geriatric.
PLANNING FOR LONG TERM CARE. LONG TERM CARE A specialized care delivery system for persons with chronic illness or advanced ageing who need assistance.
1. Discuss the structure of the healthcare system and describe ways it is changing Define the following terms: providers people or organizations that provide.
AGING IN OREGON Understanding Long Term Care Services for Older Adults Module 3 - Finance.
Finding care that is right for you and your family.
MAXIMIZING CAREGIVER RELIEF WHAT OUR POLICIES DO TO HELP BY NANCY A. DYKEMAN, CLTC, CSA FOR THE CORPORATION FOR LONG-TERM CARE CERTIFICATION AUGUST 24,
Services to Maintain Independent Living The Continuum of Care.
My Aging Loved One Needs Help. What Are My Options? Part II Understanding Senior Living Options.
Understanding Assisted Living Key Facts & Tips On Choosing A Community National Center for Assisted Living
Are you looking forward to retirement? 68% of the people surveyed years of age responded yes 87% of the men surveyed were looking forward to retirement.
MNA Working in Long Term Care Chapter 1. Long Term Care Centers  Board and Care Homes Can be in a home setting Can be part of a nursing facility SUPPORTIVE.
Risk of Needing Care   40% of Americans receiving long-term care are working-age adults. (Where does the Population Live and Who Cares for Them? LTC:
Introduction to The Art of Caregiving Pre Nursing Assistant Class.
HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS. Health care systems include many agencies, facilities, and people involved in the delivery of health care. Private facilities: Require.
What is involved in long­term care planning?  Plan  Act  Evaluate.
LONG TERM CARE The Aging of America Assisted Living - Nursing Homes.
Social Services A group of services, including health care, funded by citizens of a community [city, region or nation] for its members who are not able.
CICOA Aging & In-Home Solutions July 2013 Results of the 2013 Survey.
Avalere Health LLC | The intersection of business strategy and public policy New Data on Residential Care: Trends, Residents, and Rates October 4, 2012.
DataBrief: Did you know… DataBrief Series ● October 2012 ● No. 33 Residential Care Private Pay Costs In 2010, private pay residents age 65 and older in.
What is Long Term Care? Kathleen King VP for Health Policy February 20, 2004.
0 Long Term Care Insurance Freedom. Choices. Independence. NAME TITLE ORGANIZATION.
LARGEST & FASTEST GROWING INDUSTRY. HOSPITALS Acute care facility Focus on critical needs of patient Average length of stay 4.8 days Classified by type.
Component 2: The Culture of Health Care Unit 3- Healthcare Settings Lecture f: Long-Term and End of Life Care.
Home Health, Medical Equipment and Hospice.  Environmental Analysis  Internal Environment  External Environment  Long Term Objectives.
Health Care System An Overview. Introduction Many possible health care systems. Health care is one of the largest and fastest growing industries in U.S.
Long Term Care in Older Adults
By: Alma Sanchez. I interviewed Cindy Daniel BSW Case Manager with Aging and Disability Resources Center.
Aging and the Community Living and Care Facilities I.
Continuum of care Jerry Kiesling, LCSW MU Adult Day Connection.
1 Understanding Healthcare Settings Understanding Healthcare Settings Chapter One.
Aging and the Community Living and Care Facilities I.
Posted 5/31/05 Module 4: Public Financing of Long-Term Care Services.
1 Department of Medical Assistance Services An overview of PACE for potential participants and their families
Posted 5/31/05 Module 1: The Basics of Long-Term Care.
DataBrief: Did you know… DataBrief Series ● September 2011 ● No.18 Differences in Service Utilization by Disability and Residence In 2006, seniors with.
Health Insurance. Purpose of Health Insurance  To aid individuals and families in living healthier lives, provide basic medical services and protect.
Community Based Care Services
ABC Home Care Services, Inc.
Chapter 2 Health Care Systems.
Components of Health Care
In-Home Care Services Provider for Elderly in Halifax, Canada
Component 1: Introduction to Health Care and Public Health in the U.S.
Presentation transcript:

Elderly Housing

Types of Housing  Assisted Living : Also called residential care, is a type of living arrangement in which personal care services such as meals, housekeeping, transportation, and assistance with activities of daily living are available as needed.  Nursing Homes: Provide a cost-effective way to enable patients with injuries, acute illnesses or postoperative care needs to recover in an environment outside a hospital.  Families : When elderly parent lives with family members or children, the care for them is provided in their children’s home.  Own Homes (Hospice) : Care that is provided in the senior’s own living environment. Home Care providers can offer a wide array of services depending on the patient’s needs, from skilled registered nurses who can deal with most any medical situation to Home Care companions, who can simply offer a helping hand and a watchful eye.  Social Service Agencies: Benefits and facilities such as health care, and subsidized housing provided by a government to improve the life and living conditions of the elderly.  Government Programs : Programs the government provides to help specific groups. Such as elderly, farmers, unemployed etc.

Care Provided Independence  Assisted living facilities look more like apartment buildings with private rooms or suites and locked doors.  Assisted living has gathering areas with couches, fireplaces, gardens, atriums, etc. Central dining areas look more like banquet rooms and often offer entertainment during or after mealtimes. Meaningful activities and chats with neighbors in pleasant surroundings, keep residents active and stimulated. Frequent outings are also planned. And transportation is available to residents who can't drive. Assisted Living  Assisted living communities are designed to provide residents with basic ADLs (activities of daily living) such as bathing, grooming, dressing, restroom needs, transferring and eating.

Medical Problems  Some states allow assisted living to offer medication assistance and/or reminders.  Some states require facilities to have a resident nurse or therapist to help with minor medical problems.  As their health deteriorates they have to move out into a different facility that provides more care.  Most of the elderly are more aware of their surroundings, so abuse, neglect, etc. is not as likely to happen. But it still does. Assisted Living

Cost  Assisted Living cost ranges in price. Around the U.S. The Lowest is around $1,120 a month to the highest which is $5,550 a month.  In some situations Assisted Living can be a higher price then Nursing homes. Just depending on how high class the elderly are willing to pay for. Assisted Living

Care Provided Independence  Most Elderly are in care because of physical needs that require help from the nurses, aides or physical therapists on a nursing home staff.  Many of these nursing home residents are considered long-term care patients. They will never recover or stabilize to the point where they can take care of themselves and go back home.  There is very little if any independence in a Nursing home.  These people will either die in a nursing home or be discharged to a hospital where they will die or return to a nursing home or hospice to die.  For every 100 elderly patients in a nursing home in a given year, 35 will die and another 37 will be admitted to a hospital where they may die, recover or return. The average stay for elderly patients who die in a nursing home is just shy of 2 years. Nursing Homes

Medical Problems  Recent studies on nursing home populations reveal that both the age of residents and their need for medical help is increasing.  Full time professional health providers are on staff. Includes Registered nurses, and on call doctor services.  Common problems included untreated bedsores, inadequate medical care, overuse of prescription medications and abuse of nursing home residents. Malnutrition, dehydration, preventable accidents, and inadequate sanitation and hygiene. Nursing Homes

Cost  Nursing Homes range in price from $3,680 to $10,509 a month.  The cost of a nursing home depends a great deal on where it is located in the U.S. and whether it attaches a surcharge for private paying patients versus Medicaid and Medicare patients. Nursing Homes

Care Provided Independence  More than 7.6 million Americans receive home care, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.  Activities of daily living include bathing, dressing, and meal preparation but may also extend to assistance with transportation, paying bills, making appointments, and simply being there to provide companionship and emotional support. Home care services are generally available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.  Most Elderly people who are in good health, can stay in their own homes. In some cases the elderly are still able to live in their own home but need a caregivers help.(Hospice)  Living in their own home helps them keep their independence. Own Homes

Medical Problems  Medicare and most health- insurance policies do not cover home health-care costs. However, long-term care policies generally do. Own Homes  Robberies  Abuse  Bad neighborhood  They may feel that they are lonely and isolated, especially if family members live some way away.

Cost  Hourly Rate: $14-$24  Daily Rate: $  Monthly Rate: $3,360- 5,760  It can be paid for directly by the client or through a variety of public and private funding sources such as Medicare and/or Medicaid. Own Homes

Care Provided Independence  The family cares for the elderly in the families home.  This is the most common care for the Elderly with 78% of them receiving long term care from their families.  Bathing, meals, medications, and a place to call home.  According on one survey, 70 percent of the Sandwich Generation are providing care simultaneously for parents and children.  They may be able to select their daily activities.  They have more flexibility then in an institution. Family Care

Medical Problems  Is taken to the doctor by family.  Family manages their medications.  Home Nursing visits are available.  Abuse  Takes a toll on the physical and mental health on caregiver, causes stress. Family Care

Cost Family Care  The cost of family home care is absorbed by the caregiver.  The elderly’s social security and Medicare benefits my be used to provide for their care.