Make sure you find a nursing home that will take whatever insurance they have, usually Social security and medicaid, and then plan to get them there somehow. Some can take them right away, some have lists.
That is part of your job and curriculum. Where did you go to nursing school? What state are you in?
That is part of your job and curriculum. Where did you go to nursing school? What state are you in?
To know of your certification can transfer to another state's registry, you need to go to to that states Department of Health Services website and it will tell you about how to transfer your certification to their state. Some states my require you to take on of their nursing assistant programs to be eligible to be on their registry.
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.)
if a letter of afidavit was filed with the state for someones small estate and later you find out their were unknown mineral rights can the state still have rights to any royalties..
Try calling the Medical Board in your state to lodge a complaint.
licensed practical nurse: a nurse who has enough training to be licensed by a state to provide routine care for the sick.
I'm in the process of researching this very question. You actually apply for an endorsement from the State of Michigan (you have to be currently licensed in Ohio). There is a lot of information to sift through but start at the State of Michigan Board of Nursing. Side note...Ohio is with nursys.com for your license verification that Michigan will need.
Their is no transfer you will have to start a new business in NC, you will have to contact NC department of revenue and go through their process and requirements for obtaining a dealers license. You can only transfer locations in your own state not state to state.
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.
You can pay a yearly fee with FireMed and get covered for ambulance and lifeflight: www.firemed.org
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.)