Among the issues challenging America is long-term care for frail, older individuals and others with persistent conditions and practical restrictions that restrict their ability to look after themselves. Improving the Quality of Long-Term Care takes a comprehensive look at the quality of care and quality of life in long-lasting care, including retirement home, home health firms, domestic care facilities, relative and a variety of others. This book explains the existing state of long-term care, identifying issue locations and providing suggestions for federal and state policymakers. Who uses long-lasting care? How have the qualities of this population altered in time? What courses do people follow in long term care? The committee offers the latest information on these and other key questions. This book checks out strengths and limitations of available information and research literature specifically for settings other than nursing houses, on approaches to determine, oversee, and enhance the quality of long-term care. The committee makes suggestions on setting and imposing standards of care, enhancing the caregiving labor force, repayment concerns, and broadening the understanding base to guide organizational and specific caregivers in improving the quality of care.
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