Add to ORKGFederal and state policy makers, consumers, health plans, providers, and other stakeholders are interested in the benefits and disadvantages of integrating acute and long term care financing in rural areas. To date, experience with integrated financing is limited and is based largely in urban areas. This paper reviews current research and experience and identifies key policy and program considerations for integrated financing in rural areas
In a shift away from institutional long term services and supports (LTSS), the federal government an...
The aging of the baby boom generation is projected to dramatically increase the population aged 65 a...
The expense of long-term care, intensified by an aging population, has contributed to a nationwide f...
Federal and state policy makers, consumers, health plans, providers, and other stakeholders are inte...
Recognizing that traditional models of health care delivery and payment often produce fragmented and...
This article examines what is known and what we need to know about rural long‐term care populations ...
Unlike many other developed nations, the U.S. has no system that protects its residents against the ...
An issue brief intended to inform states about new long-term care options through the Deficit Reduct...
In this brief, researchers from the Maine Rural Health Research Center (University of Southern Maine...
The increase in the proportion of older adults, many with one or more chronic medical conditions, wi...
This policy brief uses data from the 2004 and 2008 American Hospital Association’s Annual Survey of ...
There are growing concerns about the current and future state of rural health. Despite decades of po...
Two arguments, one for full Federal funding and one for a continuance of state - Federal funding of ...
In the United States, long-term care services are widely used by several individuals in diverse age ...
Consumer-Operated and Oriented Plan (CO-OP) programs are intended to create nonprofit health insuran...
In a shift away from institutional long term services and supports (LTSS), the federal government an...
The aging of the baby boom generation is projected to dramatically increase the population aged 65 a...
The expense of long-term care, intensified by an aging population, has contributed to a nationwide f...
Federal and state policy makers, consumers, health plans, providers, and other stakeholders are inte...
Recognizing that traditional models of health care delivery and payment often produce fragmented and...
This article examines what is known and what we need to know about rural long‐term care populations ...
Unlike many other developed nations, the U.S. has no system that protects its residents against the ...
An issue brief intended to inform states about new long-term care options through the Deficit Reduct...
In this brief, researchers from the Maine Rural Health Research Center (University of Southern Maine...
The increase in the proportion of older adults, many with one or more chronic medical conditions, wi...
This policy brief uses data from the 2004 and 2008 American Hospital Association’s Annual Survey of ...
There are growing concerns about the current and future state of rural health. Despite decades of po...
Two arguments, one for full Federal funding and one for a continuance of state - Federal funding of ...
In the United States, long-term care services are widely used by several individuals in diverse age ...
Consumer-Operated and Oriented Plan (CO-OP) programs are intended to create nonprofit health insuran...
In a shift away from institutional long term services and supports (LTSS), the federal government an...
The aging of the baby boom generation is projected to dramatically increase the population aged 65 a...
The expense of long-term care, intensified by an aging population, has contributed to a nationwide f...