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Nursing Homes & Facilities

Reports

Displaying 21 - 30 of 105. 10 per page. Page 3.

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Trends in the Use of Residential Settings among Older Adults Issue Brief

TRENDS IN THE USE OF RESIDENTIAL SETTINGS AMONG OLDER ADULTS ISSUE BRIEF Matthew Toth, PhD; Lauren A. Martin Palmer, PhD; Lawren E.
ASPE Issue Brief

Potential Impacts of Minimum Wage Increases on Nursing Homes: Issue Brief

Nursing homes employ large proportions of their workforce at the minimum wage. This project sought to understand the potential impacts of federal minimum wage increases on nursing staff hours and labor costs of nursing homes.
Research Brief

Assessing the Out-of-Pocket Affordability of Long-Term Services and Supports Research Brief

Richard W. Johnson Urban Institute Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (14 PDF pages)

How Many Older Adults Can Afford To Purchase Home Care?

Richard W. Johnson and Claire Xiaozhi Wang Urban Institute Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (22 PDF pages)

Trends in Nursing Home-Hospice Contracting and Common Ownership between Hospice Agencies and Nursing Homes: Final Report

Between 2005 and 2015, the number of hospice agencies with common ownership to nursing homes nearly quintupled in number and now represents almost 1-in-5 hospice agencies participating in the Medicare program.

Transition Rates from the Community to Nursing Home Care among Older Adult Medicaid Enrollees, 2006-2009

This study is a follow-up to earlier research conducted with 2006 and 2009 Medicaid (MAX) data on interstate variations on the extent of the "re-balancing" of Medicaid long-term services and supports (LTSS) from nursing home care toward greater reliance on home and community-based services (HCBS).

Older Adults' Living Expenses and the Adequacy of Income Allowances for Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services

Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (22 PDF pages)

Later-Life Household Wealth Before and After Disability Onset

Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (52 PDF pages)

How Much Nursing Home Care Can Home Equity Finance?

Older adults who have income and assets have choices should they need long-term services and supports (LTSS). In this paper we estimate the extent to which older adults could potentially use home equity to help pay for nursing home care. By estimating the relationship between home equity and care costs, we provide an upper bound on how much assistance with LTSS home equity might purchase.

Does Home Care Prevent or Defer Nursing Home Use?

Are chronically disabled elders residing in the community who use home and community-based services (HCBS) less likely to end up in a nursing home? The 2004 National Long-Term Care Survey (NLTCS), a nationally representative sample of Americans aged 65 and older, was linked to follow-up years of Medicare/Medicaid claims and other administrative data.