nursing-home的意思|nursing-home的解释-里氏词典

nursing-home

[医] 疗养所

Mr. Reinecke studies nursing-home insurance policies for the congressman.
Full-service psychiatric coverage, by contrast, would cost them about $2 per insured a month, and would make much of the nursing-home care unnecessary.
National Heritage, a nursing-home and retirement-center management concern, has tried to restructure by spinning off its two business units and says it wants to distance itself from Southmark's problems.
Larry Gostin, a Harvard University professor of health law and the director of the U.S. AIDS Litigation Project, says HIV discrimination claims are "almost systemic" in the nursing-home industry and are up sharply against dentists.
Profit of Beverly Enterprises, a nursing-home concern, fell 82%.
She estimates that by 2010, the state's Medicaid program will be spending $23.5 billion on long-term home and nursing-home care, compared with $3.5 billion today.
Government studies also show that more than half of all nursing-home costs are paid for out of pocket by patients or their families.
Interestingly, the study prompting your article disclosed nursing-home nurses were able to recognize depression in patients far more often than physicians did.
The panel approved another provision that would allow spouses of nursing-home residents to keep a larger portion of their income while Medicaid pays the nursing-home bill.
The panel approved another provision that would allow spouses of nursing-home residents to keep a larger portion of their income while Medicaid pays the nursing-home bill.
Instead, the program expands coverage of long-term hospital stays, nursing-home and hospice care.
And policyholders can choose to be covered for a maximum nursing-home stay of six years, instead of Aetna's previous maximum of four years.
Included in the rent is long-term care insurance which will pay residents $40 a day toward nursing-home care should they need it eventually.
Medical services that improve the elderly's quality of life, such as long-term nursing-home care, rehabilitation for stroke victims, new devices for those with failing eyesight and hearing, are extremely costly.
Rates from $525 a month for minimal services to $800 a month for nursing care. Compares to private nursing-home rates of more than $5,000 a month.
Between 1966 and 1982, the cost of nursing-home care increased 15.1% a year.
A 1987 congressional study found that the high costs of nursing-home care were quickly exhausting many couples' resources, leaving more than half of all couples impoverished within six months after one spouse entered a nursing home.
Without her income, he could then be declared indigent and thus qualify for government assistance in paying huge nursing-home bills that the couple couldn't afford.
An estimated $60 billion will be spent on future nursing-home care for those Americans who turned 65 in 1990, according to the federal Agency for Health Care Policy and Research.
And Convalescent Services says several other major nursing-home chains from around the country are helping to pay its legal bills.
Aside from its social agenda, Florida, like many states, has a compelling financial need: to constrain rising nursing-home costs.
"We really feel good about where we are," said Mr. Banks, who began a back-to-basics campaign at the Fort Smith, Ark., nursing-home chain when he took over in 1989.
The reason is money: Covering just the nursing-home part of the long-term-care problem that besets millions of older Americans each year would cost more than $25 billion annually.
But the process involves relicensing and other transfers for about 360 separate nursing-home facilities in more than 30 states, the company said, adding that it now plans for the transaction to be completed by Feb. 28.
It is owned by Manor HealthCare Corp., a subsidiary of Manor Care Inc., a publicly traded nursing-home chain based in Silver Spring, Md.
Beverly Enterprises, a nursing-home operator, posted much wider losses, mainly because of higher labor costs and declining occupancy rates.
New federal regulations could halve the number of nursing-home patients taking potent tranquilizers, a study suggested.
Beverly, the nation's largest nursing-home operator, had been in technical default on its credit agreements since Jan. 1.
It pays nursing-home bills when an elderly woman exhausts her savings.
Margo Vignola of Salomon Brothers thinks higher Medicaid reimbursements and reduced labor-cost pressure will help the nursing-home industry turn profitable next year.

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