No, but Medicaid might suspend coverage.
The parent would be ineligible for Medicaid payment to the nursing home (but not ineligible for other medical services) beginning with the month the gift was made and for the number of months the amount of the gift would have paid for nursing home care at the private pay rate - i.e., gift was made in May, gift = $10,000, private pay rate = $2,500; patient is ineligible for four months, May, June, July and August.
No they can not make you put your parent in a nursing home.
If the gift was given less than 60 months prior to entry into the nursing home, most likely.
There is no limit on the amount of money that your parent can give you. You want to do this before they go to the nursing home because the home will take all of their money.
This is a very broad question, with no definite answer. There is no clear intended, desirable answer present within this question. If your parent goes to a nursing home, then try to visit them often, don't abandon them, if they are a good parent. Also, make sure that they are not mistreated, because nursing homes are known grounds for public misconduct.
No; but if you can not properly care for your parent, it is wise to follow the recommendation of hospice staff. That is what they are trained to do.
If you are "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by Social Security and living in your parent's home, your parent can probably transfer the home to you without penalty.
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.
The parent must consent to the sale.
Yes, if it's the home of the other parent.
It may be viewed as a "gift" from the resident to the employee. It would be best if there was clear indication that no coercion was involved in the resident offering it.
Yes - but the proceeds must be used for her medical care or other legitimate expenses.