VA Health Care: Supply of Nursing Home Beds Is Sufficient to 2005 in the Detroit, Michigan, Area: HEHS-00-164R
Tags: HOSPITAL beds; NURSING care facilities; HEALTH facilities; PUBLIC health; SUPPLY-side economics
Related Articles
- DON'T LET THE BED BUGS BITE. // Crain's New York Business;3/22/2010, Vol. 26 Issue 12, p14
The article focuses on issues related to Medicaid payments for keeping empty beds available in nursing homes in New York. It is stated that last year, 100 million dollars was spent by Medicaid to keep empty beds available. It is reported that nursing homes claims the bed-hold payments as fair. A...
- Care home funding falls short by �1 billion a year. Scott, Graham // Nursing Standard;5/26/2004, Vol. 18 Issue 37, p6
Reports on the funding insufficiency among nursing and residential care homes in England. Effort to comply with the government demand to provide the higher standard of nursing care; Increase in fee levels to give residents access to better quality facilities; Call for local authorities to...
- State Inspections Reveal Issues at Area Nursing Homes. Webb, Marion // San Diego Business Journal;2/2/2004, Vol. 25 Issue 5, p14
Repors on the deficiencies of some facilities in the 112 nursing homes that could jeopardize the health and safety of residents in the San Diego, California. Lack of accurate indication of failure or success in the delivery of care; Prevention of injury by identification problems in the nursing...
- BLAGO'S $1.25-BIL. BOTTLENECK. Klein, Sarah A. // Crain's Chicago Business;9/13/2004, Vol. 27 Issue 37, p1
This article presents information about a health board delay that puts 80 plus projects on hold delays on health board put projects on hold. The governor's reluctance to replace members of the scandal-ridden Illinois Health Facilities Planning Board or disband it altogether, leaves more than...
- N.Y. Health Care On Life Support. Poltenson, Norman // Business Journal (Central New York);3/3/2006, Vol. 20 Issue 9, p32
This article presents the author's comments about the health care facilities in New York State. The author says that there are too many hospital and nursing home beds and too few patients in the state. He says that the state's slow population growth is compounding the problem of overcapacity....
- LARGEST NURSING HOMES: RANKED BY NUMBER OF LICENSED BEDS. Hillyer, Deborah W. // Crain's Cleveland Business;6/7/2004, Vol. 25 Issue 23, p13
The article presents the list of the largest nursing homes in Ohio, ranked by number of licensed beds.
- N.H.'s Largest Nursing Homes. // New Hampshire Business Review;2005 Book of Lists, Vol. 26 Issue 28, p74
The article presents a list of largest nursing homes in New Hampshire. The list presents information on address of nursing home, types of facility, director of nursing home, phone number and number of beds. Some of the nursing homes included in the list are: Greenbriar Terrace Health Care;...
- Valley Good Samaritan plans more private rooms. McLean, Mike // Journal of Business (10756124);10/26/2006, Vol. 21 Issue 22, pB5
The article reports on the plan of Good Samaritan Village to convert the vacant part of its skilled-nursing building to create 14 additional private rooms in Spokane Valley, Washington. The estimated cost of the project is $500,000 and it has been submitted to the Washington State Department of...
- Largest nursing homes. Hillyer, Deborah W. // Crain's Cleveland Business;7/29/2002, Vol. 23 Issue 30, p25
Presents chart depicting the nursing homes in Ohio as of March 2002. Number of licensed beds; Presentation of daily room rates; Lists of nursing homes.
