Trends in state certificate of need and moratoria programs for long term care providers.

Charlene Harrington, Sharee Anzaldo, Anna Burdin, Martin Kitchener, Nancy Miller
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引用次数: 14

Abstract

This study examined state policies for certificate of need or moratoria for new building, renovation, and remodeling of long-term care (LTC) providers, using a telephone survey of state officials in between 1990 and 2002. In 2002, the vast majority of states still continue to regulate the supply of nursing homes, hospital-based nursing homes, and facilities for the mentally retarded/developmentally disabled. Surprisingly, 18 percent of states regulate the supply of residential care facilities, 35 percent regulate home health agencies, and 37 percent regulate hospices. These state efforts to control supply are primarily based on cost containment strategies and assuring the appropriate distribution of LTC services. Where limits are placed on home and community service providers, however, access could be negatively impacted.

长期护理提供者的国家需求证明和暂停计划的趋势。
本研究通过对1990年至2002年间的州官员进行电话调查,考察了各州对长期护理(LTC)提供者新建、翻新和改造的需要证明或暂停的政策。2002年,绝大多数州仍然继续管理养老院、医院疗养院和智力迟钝/发育障碍者设施的供应。令人惊讶的是,18%的州规范了住宿护理设施的供应,35%的州规范了家庭健康机构,37%的州规范了临终关怀医院。这些国家控制供应的努力主要基于成本控制战略和确保LTC服务的适当分配。但是,如果对家庭和社区服务提供者施加限制,则可能对获取服务产生负面影响。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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