Long Term Care insurance.
ANSWER:
Nursing home may be covered by medicaid but you have to pass some eligibility criteria, in addition, the nursing home facility should be certified by the government to provide service to medicaid recipients. Unless you have long term care insurance, you cannot choose which nursing home you want to be taken cared of.
Incontinence products are not covered by health insurance or Medicare. If the person is living in a nursing home then they are covered by Medicaid. Also check with your long term care policy as they might cover them.
Much senior citizen housing is covered by social security benefits and medicaid. These benefits will cover minimum housing standards according to state and federal governments. Private funding from individual donors is often used for nursing home costs that are not covered by state assistance.
Medicaid/nursing home status does not excuse one from paying taxes.
Some nursing home cares are covered under Medicaid and Medicare. These are usually called labelled "Skilled Nursing Facility' in the United States. Each state has it's own licenses, standards, and procedures. For more information on home care, it would be best to examine each state and facility. Not all facilities must opt into Medicaid and Medicare.
I do not know what the cost is, but there is no point to such a person paying for additional insurance. Medicaid will cover whatever expenses are left over after Medicare, including the cost of the nursing home itself.
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.
In the US if Medicaid is paying for the nursing home, this falls under the state laws applicable to Medicaid. It will vary somewhat from state to state. Information specific to the individual circumstances would be available by contacting the state Medicaid office. An additional source of information about this, and contact information for the state program administrators, should also be available from the social workers, the admissions or financial departments, or the Administrator at the nursing home providing the care.
Some advantages of Medicaid are that it pays for long term care services in nursing facilities
Almost all countries have some sort of "nursing home" care for the elderly and indigent (people who have no money or assets and cannot take care of themselves). Most governments (from national to local) have some part in the funding of homes or to reimburse for care. How much funding is contributed varies and the laws concerning funding likely vary from country to country. In the poorest countries, old and infirm persons still stay in their homes, cared for by family or even very young children.
There is no provision in Medicaid for assistance in moving a recipient from one residence (such as nursing home) to another. I suspect the same is true for Medicare.
No, settling up with the nursing home(s) is not an eligibility factor for Medicaid.
One does not need to be elderly in order to have Medicaid pay for your care in nursing homes. As long as one has been proved to be medically necessary, then one is qualified.