Long-term care definition
Long-term care means those activities taken by a host state after a compact facility is permanently closed to ensure the protection of air, land, and water resources and the health and safety of all people who may be affected by the compact facility.
Long-term care means the system through which the Department provides a broad range of social and health services to eligible adults who are aged, blind, or have disabilities for extended periods of time. This includes nursing homes and state hospitals (Eastern Oregon and Oregon State Hospitals).
Long-term care means institutional, residential, outpatient,
More Definitions of Long-term care
Long-term care means the system through which the Department of Human Services provides a broad range of social and health services to eligible adults who are aged, blind, or have disabilities for extended periods of time. This includes nursing homes and behavioral health care outlined in OAR chapter 410 division 172 Medicaid Behavioral Health, including state psychiatric hospitals;
Long-term care means any service, care, or item, including a disease prevention and health
Long-term care means an appropriate level of standard care within the meaning of the Long-Term Care (Benefits) (Jersey) Order 2014;
Long-term care means the housing of an animal for a period of more than 30 consecutive days.
Long-term care means the system through which the Department provides a broad range of social and health services for extended periods of time to eligible adults who are aged, blind, or have disabilities. This includes nursing facilities and the Oregon State Hospital.¶
Long-term care means care and supports delivered
Long-term care means the Medicaid system through which the Department provides nursing facility, community-based, and in-home services to eligible adults who are aged, blind, or have physical disabilities.