Enter Title

Care Type

100

this is care given in facilities or homes for people who have about six months or less to live

Hospice Care

200

this is care for people who need some help and supervision during certain hours, but do not live in the facility where care is provided.

Adult day services

300

this is 24- hour skilled care given in hospitals and ambulatory surgical centers

Acute Care

400

this is care provided in a person's home.

Home care

500

this is care for people who need some help with daily tasks such as showering, eating, and dressing.  Help with medications may also be given.  People who live in these facilities do not need 24-hour care.

Assisted Living

Payor

100

This is when a patient pays out of pocket for services rendered.

Private Pay

200

This is when someone is usually working, and their job helps to pay for care.

Insurance

300

This is a federal health insurance program that was established in 1965 for people aged 65 or older.  It also covers people of any age with permanent kidney failure or certain disabilities.  

Medicare

400

this is a medical assistance program for people who have a low income, as well as for people with disabilities.   It is funded by both the federal government and each state. 

Medicaid

500

This payor has 4 parts-   Part A which helps pay for hospital and skilled nursing facility or care from a home health agency or hospice.  Part b- helps pay for doctor's services and other medical services and equipment.  Part C allows private health insurance companies to provide Medicare benefits.  Part D helps pay for medications

Medicare

Who am I

100

This person performs assigned tasks, such as taking vital signs.

Nursing Assistant

200

This person coordinates, manages, and provide skilled nursing care.  This includes giving medications prescribed by a physician and special treatments.  

Registered Nurse

300

this person gives medications and provides treatments.  

Licensed Practical Nurse

400

This person diagnoses disease or disability and prescribes treatment

Medical Doctor

500

This person evaluates a person and develops a treatment plan.  Goals are to increase movement, improve circulation, promote healing, reduce pain, prevent disability, and regain or maintain mobility

Physical Therapist

Who am I

100

This person helps residents to learn to adapt to disabilities.  They will help retrain residents to perform activities of daily living, such as bathing, dressing, and eating.

Occupational Therapy

200

This person identifies disorders, addresses factors involved in recovery, and develops a plan of care to meet goals.  They also tech exercises to help the resident improve or overcome speech problems.  They also evaluate a person's ability to swallow food and drink.

Speech- Language Pathologist

300

This person assesses a resident's nutritional status and develops a treatment plan to improve health and manage illness.  They create diets to meet resident's special food needs.  

Registered Dietician

400

This person determines resident's needs and helps get the support services, such as counseling and financial assistance

Medical Social Worker

500

This person plans activities for residents to help them socialize and stay active.

Activities Director