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Chapter10powerpoints ALHS2312

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You are on page 1/ 46

CHAPTER 10

Long-Term Care
Services

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Introduction (1 of 3)

 Long-term care (LTC) is needed under three main circumstances:


 Physical or mental deficits (cognitive impairment) that limit a person’s ability

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to do daily tasks
 Need for continuity of care after hospitalization
 Need for care in specialized environments
Introduction (2 of 3)

 The primary clients of LTC services are the elderly, but most elderly do not need
LTC.

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 Some young adults may need LTC.
 LTC services are provided in both institutions and community-based
settings.
 Most LTC is provided informally by family and friends.
Introduction (3 of 3)

 LTC includes:
 Home health brought to a person’s home

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 Home-delivered meals
 Minimal assistance in residential settings
 Care in a nursing home
Aging and Long-Term Care

 The aging process leads to chronic ailments, comorbidity, disability, and


dependency.

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 This progression increases the probability that a person will need LTC.
Long-Term Care Among the Elderly (1 of 2)

 Functional ability is assessed using the:


 ADL scale

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 IADL scale
 Severe ADL limitations may suggest the need for institutionalization.
 IADLs are necessary for living independently in the community.
 See Exhibits 10.1 and 10.2.
Long-Term Care Among the Elderly (2 of 2)

 Table 10.1

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 Multimorbidity, age, and gender predict ADL/IADL limitations.
 Ethnicity is an additional factor.
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What Is Long-Term Care?
A Variety of Health Care Services

 Individual needs differ.

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 Needs change over time.
 LTC must interface with various non-LTC services.
 Both therapeutic and preventive services are necessary.
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Individualized Services

 Individualized plan of care


 Based on assessment
Coordinated Services

 Services must be well coordinated.


 Spectrum of available services must be matched with the changing needs

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of clients.
 The health care delivery system is complex and can be difficult to navigate.
Maximum Possible Functional Independence

 Adaptive equipment and environmental modification promote independent


living.

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 Motivate and assist the patient to do as much as possible.
Extended Period of Time

 Compared to acute care, LTC is sustained over a longer period of time—weeks,


months, years.

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 Short-term: 90 or fewer days
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 Four dimensions are addressed:
Holistic Approach

 Physical

 Spiritual
 Mental
 Social
Quality of Life

 The total living experience that results in overall satisfaction with one’s life

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 At least five factors are emphasized:
 Lifestyle pursuits
 Living environment
 Clinical palliation
 Human factors
 Autonomy and independence
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (1 of 11)

 Objectives of community-based LTC services:


 To deliver LTC in the most economical and least-restrictive setting

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 To supplement informal caregiving
 To provide respite to family members
 To delay or prevent institutionalization
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (2 of 11)

 Elderly services offered through an administrative network that includes:


 The Federal Administration on Aging

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 State Units on Aging
 Area Agencies on Aging
 Nationally, more than 600 Area Agencies on Aging administer funds
appropriated by the federal government under the Older Americans Act of 1965.
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (3 of 11)

 Sources of funding:
 Medicare and Medicaid

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 Title III of the Older Americans Act
 Title XX Social Services Block Grants
 State and local government funds
 Home and Community Based Services waiver program
 Private savings
 Private donations
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (4 of 11)

 Home health care


 Medicare is the largest single payer.

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 To qualify for home care under Medicare, a patient must:
 Be homebound
 Have a plan of treatment that is periodically reviewed by a physician
 Require intermittent or part-time skilled nursing and/or rehabilitation
therapies
 Under Medicaid, states can develop services for people who would
otherwise end up in an institution.
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (5 of 11)

 Adult day care


 A daytime, community-based group program

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 Designed for people who live with their families
 Enables families to work (partial respite)
 Most are focused on prevention and health maintenance, supplemented by
nursing care, psychosocial therapies, and rehabilitation.
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (6 of 11)

 Adult foster care


 Small, family-run homes to care for nonrelated adults

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 Room, board, oversight, and personal care
 To maintain the family environment, most states license fewer than 10 beds
per family unit.
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (7 of 11)

 Senior centers
 Local community centers for older adults to congregate and socialize

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 Many serve a noon meal
 May sponsor health screening and wellness programs
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (8 of 11)

 Home-delivered and congregate meals


 Elderly nutrition program operated under the U.S. Administration on Aging

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 One hot noon meal, 5 days a week.
 To qualify, people must be at least 60 years of age (or be the spouse of a
qualified person).
 Congregate meals served in senior centers
 Meals-On-Wheels delivered by volunteers
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (9 of 11)

 Homemaker and handyman services


 Simple tasks necessary for independent living:

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 Grocery shopping
 Household chores
 Handyman services
 Light cleaning
 General errands
 Minor home repairs
 Homemaker programs may be staffed largely or entirely by volunteers.
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (10 of 11)

 Emergency response systems


 Person wears or carries a transmitter that enables the individual to send a

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medical alert to a 24-hour monitoring and response center.
 Available at a reasonable fee
Community-Based Long-Term Care Services (11 of 11)

 Case management
 A method of linking, managing, and coordinating services to meet the varied

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and changing health care needs of elderly clients
 Often useful when adult children of disabled people live far away
 Assessment, care plan, identify appropriate services, determine eligibility for
services, make referrals, coordinate care, financing, and ensure that
services are received
Institutional Long-Term Care (1 of 8)

 Suited for patients whose needs cannot be adequately met in community-based


settings

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 Institutional options meet the varying needs of the elderly in:
 Retirement centers
 Residential or personal care facilities
 Assisted living facilities
 Nursing homes
 These facilities provide varying levels of assistance along a continuum.
Institutional Long-Term Care (2 of 8)

 Continuing care retirement community (CCRC)


 Different levels of institutional/living services offered on one campus:

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 Retirement living
 Personal care
 Nursing care
 Concept of aging-in-place
 Addresses the changing needs as people age
Institutional Long-Term Care (3 of 8)

 Retirement facilities
 Emphasis on privacy, security, independence, active lifestyles

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 When needed, nursing care and rehabilitation are obtained through a home
health agency.
 Supportive environment promotes independence.
 Organized programs, such as socializing, physical fitness, recreation,
shopping, and entertainment
 Some offer hotel services.
Institutional Long-Term Care (4 of 8)

 Personal care facilities


 Nonmedical custodial care: Basic assistance in a protected environment

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Institutional Long-Term Care (5 of 8)

 Assisted living facilities


 A residential setting that provides:

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 Personal care services
 24-hour supervision
 Scheduled and unscheduled assistance with ADLs
 Social activities
 Some nursing care services
 Help with medications
 These facilities border between personal care homes and nursing homes.
Institutional Long-Term Care (6 of 8)

 Skilled nursing facilities


 Provide a full range of clinical long-term care services.

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 Skilled nursing care:
 Medically oriented care provided by a licensed nurse
 Plan of treatment is authorized by a physician.
 Direct ADL care is delivered by paraprofessionals.
 Rehabilitation, therapeutic diets, and nutritional supplements are
important components of skilled care.
 The patient’s treatment plan is highly individualized based on a
multidisciplinary assessment.
Institutional Long-Term Care (7 of 8)

 Subacute care facilities


 Subacute care: A blend of intensive medical, nursing, and other services

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that are technically complex
 Cheaper alternative to a hospital stay
 Three main avenues for service delivery:
 Long-term care hospitals (LTCHs)
 Special units in skilled nursing facilities
 Home health may provide certain services.
Institutional Long-Term Care (8 of 8)

 Specialized care facilities


 Some facilities specialize in specific areas:

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 Ventilator care
 Wound care
 Alzheimer’s
 Intensive rehabilitation
 Closed head trauma
 AIDS
Licensing and Certification of Nursing Homes (1 of 4)

 Nursing homes are heavily regulated through licensure and certification


requirements.

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 It is illegal to operate a nursing facility without a license.
Licensing and Certification of Nursing Homes (2 of 4)

 Licensing
 A license to operate a facility is issued by the state.

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 Standards for licensure vary from state to state.
 One exception: The Life Safety Code is a national standard.
 Compliance with standards is verified yearly through inspections.
 The state’s department of health has oversight responsibility.
Licensing and Certification of Nursing Homes (3 of 4)

 Certification
 It allows a nursing home to admit patients who are on public assistance

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(Medicare and Medicaid).
 Nursing homes must first be licensed by the state.
 To serve Medicaid and/or Medicare clients, the home must be certified by
the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
 A noncertified facility can only admit private-pay patients.
Licensing and Certification of Nursing Homes (4 of 4)

 Three distinct federal certification categories


 SNF certification: Medicare

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 NF certification: Medicaid
 ICF/IID certification: Intellectually/developmentally disabled clients
 Most facilities have dual SNF/NF certification.
Other Long-Term Care Services (1 of 3)

 Respite care
 Temporary services to help address family caregivers’ feelings of stress and

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burden
 Virtually any kind of service: Adult day care, home health care, and
temporary institutionalization
Other Long-Term Care Services (2 of 3)

 Restorative care
 Restorative care: To regain or improve function

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 Maintenance rehabilitation: To preserve existing function and prevent further
decline
 Adaptive rehabilitation: To improve function despite deficits that remain
Other Long-Term Care Services (3 of 3)

 Hospice (end-of-life care)


 Services for the terminally ill (life expectancy of 6 months or less)

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 Emphasizes dignity and comfort
 Medical interventions are minimized.
 Life-prolonging treatments are suspended.
 An approach to care
The ACA and LTC

 States have the option to provide home- and community-based attendant


services under Community First Choice—increased federal matching funds for

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Medicaid.
 Elder Justice Act of 2010 was made a part of the ACA.
 All certified facilities must comply with a Quality Assurance Performance
Improvement program.
Nursing Home Industry and Expenditures (1 of 2)

 The number of nursing homes, bed capacity, and number of residents have
continued to decline.

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 Mainly due to growth of community-based options
 In the future, a growing elderly population with chronic conditions,
comorbidities, and disability will need LTC services.
 The industry is dominated by nursing home chains and private for-profit nursing
homes.
Nursing Home Industry and Expenditures (2 of 2)

 Medicaid
 Main source of financing for nursing home care

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 Medicare
 Pays for eligible beneficiaries under Part A, but the coverage is for a short
duration
 LTC insurance
 Expensive; few people have it
Conclusion (1 of 2)

 LTC should not be an isolated component of the health care system.

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 LTC includes medical care, social services, and housing.
 The range of LTC services varies according to individual needs.
 Impairment with ADL and IADL functions determines the need for long-term
care.
Conclusion (2 of 2)

 Respite care can provide temporary relief to informal caregivers.

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 Informal care is supplemented with community-based services as the need for
intensive services increases.
 LTC facilities range from those providing basic personal care to complex
specialized care.
 Hospice-based end-of-life care is also part of LTC.

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