SUPPORTIVE LIVING. What to Pack for Your Stay For your convenience, please use this checklist as you prepare for your stay at our facility. *** 3 BAG LIMIT PER CLIENT ***
SUPPORTIVE LIVING. What to Pack for Your Stay For your convenience, please use this checklist as you prepare for your stay at our facility. *** 3 BAG LIMIT PER CLIENT *** ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fairview Recovery Services provides: basic household items and furniture. Supportive Living is a temporary living situation. Clients are NOT permitted to bring in: furniture and/or household items. Only the above items are permitted to be brought into the apartments. NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES LOCADTR ASSESSMENT
SUPPORTIVE LIVING. Both Hickory South and Hickory North buildings each house approximately 20 residents. Licensed nursing staff is available during the day Monday through Friday and universal workers are present 24 hours daily in all facilities. A universal worker is trained to care for basic hygiene, perform basic housekeeping tasks, and provide medication or treatment plan reminders to the resident. However, they are not licensed or trained to handle medications. The residents living in Hickory Grove must be able to administer their own medications, which are kept in an accessible location in the apartment. Residents can either choose to manage their medications without assistance (i.e. keep medications in vials and take as prescribed) or they may request to have universal worker or nursing assistance (i.e. set up medications in planners or receive administration reminders). Both Red Maple and Silver Maple buildings each house approximately 9 residents. Licensed nursing staff is available during the day Monday through Friday and universal workers are present 24 hours daily in all facilities. The residents residing in Maple Grove have varying levels of memory impairment which requires routine licensed nursing oversight: such as evaluating any changes in health status, communicating health-related concerns to physicians, and ensuring resident attendance at scheduled physician appointments. Maple Grove residents must be able to administer their own medications, which are secured in a locked drawer in their own apartment. At the appropriate administration time, the resident receives a medication reminder by a universal worker who unlocks the drawer for the resident to take his or her medication. Gaps in care associated with medication utilization were identified at Xxxxxxx Village by the registered nurse on the research team. These gaps in care were primarily related to suboptimal continuity of care or siloed care: residents using multiple pharmacies, residents using multiple physicians/specialists, residents going 6-12 months in between doctor appointments, etc. Two of the major observations were delays in warfarin regimen adjustments after INR blood work and delays in ordering changes after providers adjusted medications at an office visit. When she observed these unnecessary delays regarding medication utilization, she brought it to the attention of the facility nursing staff and community pharmacists to problem solve for more efficient options. Two community pharmacists fr...
SUPPORTIVE LIVING. Supportive Living residents are charged a daily rate. Not every resident will require all of the services of Assisted Living, but may desire some elevated level of care above independent living. Supportive Living provides that level of care.
SUPPORTIVE LIVING. (a) Supporting living services are individually tailored habilitative services and activities to enable a beneficiary to reside successfully in their own home, with family, or in an alternative living setting.
(1) Supportive living services must be provided in an integrated community setting.
(2) Supportive living services must directly relate to goals and objectives in the beneficiary’s non-clinical treatment plan.
(3) Providers must ensure that a sufficient number of direct care staff are scheduled during the performance of supportive living services to guarantee the health, safety, and welfare of each beneficiary.
(4) Providers must have backup plans in place to address contingencies if direct care staff are unable, fail, or refuse to provide scheduled supportive living services.
