Discharge Criteria Sample Clauses

Discharge Criteria. 6.3.1. Resident has met the criteria for discharge listed in the Treatment Plan 6.3.2. Resident has met the criteria for discharge listed in the Treatment Plan 6.3.3. Resident has alleviated all crisis and/or other symptoms 6.3.4. Resident has demonstrated ability to function in a less-restrictive environment 6.3.5. (OR)

Discharge Criteria. The resident must be discharged if the resident: 1. Is a danger to the residents or others 2. Requires twenty-four (24) hour per day comprehensive nursing care. 3. Requires twenty-four (24) hour per day comprehensive nursing oversight or rehabilitative services and has not entered into a contract with a licensed provider. 4. Is not medically stable. a. This includes if the facility is unable to assure that the resident’s physical, mental, and/or psychosocial needs can be met. 5. The facility and resident are unable to develop a means for assuring that the resident is able to respond to an emergency that is consistent with local fire and safety requirements. 6. Meets at least two of the following criteria unless the resident is medically stable and health facility can meet the resident’s needs: a. Requires total assistance with eating b. Requires total assistance with toileting

Discharge Criteria. A. The long-term care facility must permit each resident to remain in the long-term care facility, and not transfer or discharge the resident from the long-term care facility unless: 1. The transfer or discharge is necessary for the resident's welfare and the resident's needs cannot be met in the long-term care facility; 2. The transfer or discharge is appropriate because the resident's health has improved sufficiently so the resident no longer needs the services provided by the long-term care facility; 3. The safety of individuals in the long-term care facility is endangered due to the clinical or behavioral status of the resident; 4. The health of individuals in the long-term care facility would otherwise be endangered; 5. The resident has failed, after reasonable and appropriate notice, to pay for (or to have paid under Medicare or Medicaid) a stay at the facility. a. Non-payment applies if the resident does not submit the necessary paperwork for third party payment or after the third party, including Medicare or Medicaid, denies the claim and the resident refuses to pay for his or her stay. b. For a resident who becomes eligible for Medicaid after admission to a long-term care facility, the long-term care facility may charge a resident only allowable charges under Medicaid; or 6. The long-term care facility ceases to operate. B. Each long-term care facility must display a notice which identifies these transfer and discharge criteria and informs residents of their appeal rights. The notice should be prominently posted along with the Resident’s Xxxx of Rights. C. This information must be provided to the individual both verbally and in a prominent manner in writing on a separate page at the time of admission. A written acknowledgment of the receipt of the notice, signed by the individual must be obtained.

Discharge Criteria a. Criteria: Contractor may discharge a client from case management/housing navigation under the following circumstances: i. Client refusal of services (after multiple documented attempts to engage); ii. Client dies; iii. Client moves (out of County or into a facility); iv. Conservatorship of person is established; v. Organic alternatives to meeting the client’s needs emerge (such as family or friends stepping forward) that were not originally included in the plan; vi. Stabilization of housing occurs; vii. Mutual Agreement between LEGAL SERVICES ORG and SOCIAL SERVICES ORG staff is reached that it is appropriate to discharge.