The State can file an estate claim; however, Medicaid has very low priority in probate.
We can't know the answer to that, except that maybe it wouldn't be as good as it is for many people, especially those needing health care. I hope that if she didn't spur on the nursing profession and bring it up to a level of respectability that it has attained that other people would have figured out how important nursing is and how it makes a big positive impact of the level of care that patients receive. Either way, we should be grateful for her contribution to the world.
nurses has helped many people in the past and still do today they take care of children and do the small jobs.
Installed a field hospital in an estate house in Tejeros: provided nursing care to the wounded night and day
The tribute to Canadian Nursing Sisters tells of these brave and dedicated women. A total of 4480 Nursing Sisters served during the Second World War. In May 1942, Canadian nurses became the first in any allied country to have official officer status with equivilent power of command. Nursing sisters were employed by the Royal Air force of Canada, to serve their country in the great war (ww1). most nursing sisters were high school graduates and they already had a nursing certificate, which they found useful in the war and taking care of soldiers. Nursing sisters were hired to take care of soldiers and treat their wounds, they were also ambulance drivers and sometimes women would go on the battle field (No man's land) and defend their country. Nurses had to cope with shortage of water and catching the infections from the soldiers. more than 36 nurses dies because of infections caught from the soldiers and some died from fighting in the battle field. Nurses gained alot of respect from the soldiers because they took care of them and acted like a mother towards them.
awwe i really do not care
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.
They will be expected to liquidate cars, stocks, and other "unnecessary" assets. Retirement plans and other investments are also sometimes required. It is best to check with your state laws and possibly an attorney if your parents are well off.
As long as you meet the non-financial factors of eligibility for Medicaid, the State will expect you to apply your "excess" income/assets to your nursing/medical care and the Medicaid will pick up the remainder of the medical/nursing bills.
Any change in the way an asset is held is a "transfer" of assets. The nursing home resident may transfer approximately $100,000 to the spouse living in the community without penalty. Otherwise, in general, if the State determines that the applicant or recipient did not receive "fair market value" for the transfer, it may decline to pay nursing home costs for the time that the transferred assets would have paid for that care. (Other medical assistance can be approved if the person is otherwise eligible.)
Prices of in home nursing care will vary from state to state and from person to person, depending on their medical needs. Talking to a nurse care will give a better idea of prices.
Medicare doesn't pay for the considerable cost of long-term care in a nursing home or other facility. But you may have other options to help cover long-term care costs. Private pay. Many individuals and families pay out of pocket or tap assets such as property or investments to pay for long-term care.
How do we determine when the cost of nursing home care is paid by the state?
NO. The State will consider this a transfer of assets and, unless your daughter gave you fair market value for the house, this will disqualify you from payments for nursing home care for at least several months. (An exception is if your daughter is disabled and living in the house.)
In Medicaid, any change in the way an asset is held is a "transfer" of assets. The nursing home resident may transfer approximately $100,000 to the spouse living in the community without penalty. Otherwise, in general, if the State determines that the applicant or recipient did not receive "fair market value" for the transfer, it will likely decline to pay nursing home costs for the time that the transferred assets would have paid for that care - i.e., gift was made in May, gift = $10,000, private pay rate = $2,500; patient is ineligible for payment for nursing home care for four months, May, June, July and August. Other medical assistance can be approved if the person is otherwise eligible.) It seems unlikely that the nursing home would be interested in the house. If the person is not going to return to the community, the State will expect the house to be sold and the net proceeds used to pay for medical care and other necessities.
If the transfer was "allowable" (i.e., in general, the person received fair market value), there is no penalty.If the transfer was not "allowable," the State will not pay for nursing home or similar services for the number of months that the amount of the transfer would have paid for those services at the private pay rate. The person may receive Medicaid coverage for other expenses such as doctors, hospitals, etc.
Leve 1 is bacic level of care. Level 2 requires skilled medical treatment
The penalty is loss of nursing home coverage for the number of months that the amount improperly transferred would have paid for nursing home care at the private pay rate.