Nursing home care in the United States--failure in public policy: supporting paper ...U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974 |
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Page 139
... increasing in numbers , already providing more beds than there are beds in general hospitals . And there is every reason to believe that many more beds will be needed because the population of old persons in this Nation continues to ...
... increasing in numbers , already providing more beds than there are beds in general hospitals . And there is every reason to believe that many more beds will be needed because the population of old persons in this Nation continues to ...
Page 149
... increasing in numbers , already providing more beds than there are beds in general hospitals . And there is every reason to believe that many more beds will be needed because the population of old persons in this Nation continues to ...
... increasing in numbers , already providing more beds than there are beds in general hospitals . And there is every reason to believe that many more beds will be needed because the population of old persons in this Nation continues to ...
Page 150
... increases and as the number of very old among them rises even faster . What is needed now ? As already indicated , the forthcoming debate over a national health program will offer opportunity for building good long - term care into a ...
... increases and as the number of very old among them rises even faster . What is needed now ? As already indicated , the forthcoming debate over a national health program will offer opportunity for building good long - term care into a ...
Page 158
... increased by 140 percent , beds by 232 percent , patients by 210 percent , employees by 405 percent , and expenditures for care by 465 percent . Measured from 1960 through 1973 , expenditures increased almost 1,400 percent . Despite the ...
... increased by 140 percent , beds by 232 percent , patients by 210 percent , employees by 405 percent , and expenditures for care by 465 percent . Measured from 1960 through 1973 , expenditures increased almost 1,400 percent . Despite the ...
Page 193
... increases with age . Perhaps most significant is that 67 per- cent of those legally blind and 66 percent of those in the low - vision category could have had their opacities removed and the blindness prevented . Even more damaging was ...
... increases with age . Perhaps most significant is that 67 per- cent of those legally blind and 66 percent of those in the low - vision category could have had their opacities removed and the blindness prevented . Even more damaging was ...
Common terms and phrases
abuses agencies aides and orderlies American Nurses beds BILL BROCK boarding homes Center chronically ill cited in footnote Committee on Aging cost death Department of Health developed director doctors drugs effect elderly employees enforcement Federal fire safety footnote 11 FRANK CHURCH FRANK E funds geriatrics health services hearings cited individual institutions Introductory Report kickback licensed practical nurse long-term care long-term care facilities Medicaid Medicare Medicare and Medicaid ment Mental Health mental patients needs nurs nurse practitioners Nursing Home Association nursing home fires nursing home industry nursing home patients ombudsman percent personnel persons pharmacists physical physicians problems professional protection received reference cited registered nurses regulations residents responsibility role Safety Code Senator Moss senior citizens smoke Special Committee sprinkler staff standards Subcommittee on Long-Term Supporting Paper telemedicine testimony therapy tion tranquilizers U.S. Senate Utah visits Welfare
Popular passages
Page 284 - State plan approved under this title, "(2) at any time knowingly and willfully makes or causes to be made any false statement or representation of a material fact for use in determining rights to such benefit or payment...
Page 451 - December 31, 1969) such provisions of the Life Safety Code of the National Fire Protection Association (21st Edition, 1967) as are applicable to nursing homes; except that the State agency may waive in accordance with...
Page 224 - And Cain talked with Abel his brother : and it came to pass, when they were in the field, that Cain rose up against Abel his brother, and slew him. And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel, thy brother ? And he said, I know not : am I my brother's keeper ? And he said, What hast thou done ? the voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground.
Page 451 - The building is maintained in good repair and kept free of hazards such as those created by any damaged or defective parts of the building.
Page 329 - ... serves only individuals who have been determined by their physicians not to be in need of such supervision and whose need for such supervision is reviewed as indicated, and at least quarterly; (6) Continuing supervision by a physician who sees the resident as needed...
Page 283 - Whoever — (1) Knowingly and willfully makes or causes to be made any false statement or representation of a material fact in any application for any...
Page 577 - For example, the Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged in New York City...
Page 564 - The facility must have an infection-control program and maintain records of incidents and corrective actions. 14. Physical environment. The facility must comply with the Life Safety Code of the National Fire Protection Association. The facility should provide for emergency electrical power in case of power failure. The building must have adequate space and equipment for dining, health services, and recreation. Resident rooms must meet certain requirements for size and furnishings.
Page 458 - State to perform its functions in certifying nursing homes under Title XVIII (Medicare) and Title XIX (Medicaid) of the Social Security Act.
Page 451 - Medicnid programs provide : — inpatient and outpatient hospital services ; — laboratory and X-ray services ; — skilled nursing home services...