Medicare eligibility is not affected by one's assets; however, Medicare will not pay for indefinite nursing care. Medicaid will pay for such care after one has "spent down" one's income and assets.
As assets, anything she gains from the divorce can be taken if she's on Medicare/Medicaid. Is this divorce taking place because it's the only way to get her on Medicaid?
No; Medicare is paid for by payroll taxes and employers and employees.
The steps that should be taken to continue an education in nursing are to go to college and get an undergrad in nursing and then go to postgrad and get a nursing degree.
1886
You are not required to pay back Medicaid or Medicare.
no, absolutely not
None from what I understand. In fact, everything points that it will give moe money to Medicare.
This refers to Medicare premium payments that were automatically taken out of your paychecks during the year. They should be listed on your W-2.
I believe it would depend upon which county the Medicare is in this would then be inspected and if necessary taken care of by the county health departments.
Yes. Social Security and Medicare are taken out of your income before you see your paycheck. Your employer also pays an additional Social Security and Medicare tax to your account.
Serious injuries related to falls in nursing homes are actually called "Never" events--i.e. they are preventable and should never happen if adequate precautions are taken by the nursing home staff. For that reason, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid have required nursing homes to report these events so that the Centers can assess whether the nursing home should receive federal reimbursement for services rendered to the resident. Other "never" events include Stage III and Stage IV bedsores. Amber M. Tham, Esq. Lanzone Morgan, LLP 1-888-887-9777
whar duty for a nursing assisting