Yes, Medicare can cover chemotherapy treatment provided in a freestanding facility while a resident is in a skilled nursing facility, but certain conditions must be met. The treatment must be deemed medically necessary and fall under Medicare Part B, which covers outpatient services. It's important to ensure that the skilled nursing facility is certified and that the chemotherapy is not part of the skilled nursing facility's bundled payment. Always check with Medicare or a healthcare provider for specific coverage details.
No.
Philippine citizens legally resident in the US can get Medicare if they have a low enough income.
US Medicare beneficiaries do not lose their eligibility by living outside the US. However, Medicare does not pay for care provided outside the US.
Medicare in Australia is available to all resident citizen and permanent residence of Australia with the exception of those living on Norfolk Island.
To receive Medicare, one must have 40 quarters of earnings in employment covered by Medicare.
IRA's are not an eligibility factor for Social Security or Medicare. However, they are considered an asset for Medicaid.
No
To receive Medicaid, one must be a resident of the State which is providing that assistance. I believe that one may still receive Medicare even if living outside the U.S.
A person who is getting treatment in a rehabilitation centre is commonly called a patient or a resident, depending on the type of care they are receiving. Patient is typically used in a medical or clinical context, especially when the individual is receiving treatment for physical or mental health issues, including addiction. Resident is often used when the person is staying at the facility for a longer period, especially in residential rehab programs. In addiction recovery programs, they may also be referred to as clients, recovering individuals, or participants.
Bring your Social Security card and proof of your residence status.
If a resident complains about the facility, first listen attentively and acknowledge their concerns without becoming defensive. Ask clarifying questions to fully understand the issue and express empathy. Then, assure them that their feedback is valued and will be addressed appropriately, and if necessary, follow up with relevant staff or management to resolve the matter. Finally, keep the resident informed about any actions taken in response to their complaint.
With only the information you've provided, yes. A business owner or authoritative figure may ban anyone, for any reason, with or without cause.