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Reforming Long-Term Care in the United States: Findings From a National Survey of Specialists
07/13/2009 | 502 Requests *
Summary
To inform long-term care reform efforts, a web-based survey of over 1,000 LTC specialists nationwide was conducted. Findings included the need for LTC to be rebalanced toward HCBS settings, though few supported doing so by limiting nursing home bed supply. Although virtually all felt that the federal government was doing a poor job regulating LTC providers, most believed that the approaches used to oversee nursing homes should also be applied to assisted living.
Author
Miller, Edward Alan; Mor, Vincent; Clark, Melissa
Available Files
Keywords
Recruitment and Retention; Nursing Facility Transition; Community Inclusion; Caregiving; challenges; financing; insurance; informed choices; consumer direction; organizational change; resident-centered care; quality; home health care agencies
Topic
Aging Issues, Long-Term Care, Workforce/Direct Care
Type/Tool
Data, Research / Journal abstracts
Source
Journal - The Gerontologist
State
All States/Territories
Date Created
06/09/2010
Contact
Edward Alan Miller
Dept. of Gerontology, McCormack Grad. School of Policy Studies, UMass, Boston
edward_a_miller@brown.edu
Short URL
Permission to use any element of this document should be obtained by the above named contact person. Always name the originator as the source of this material.
* Reflects requests since January 1, 2007