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Note n°104

par Smithson le 01/04/2013 @ 18:45

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At complex, University of Missouri touts 'aging in place' Program enables older adults to remain in the same environmentand receive supportive health services as needed.? Read more WASHINGTON ? Two federal courts have ruled thatthe federal government is using overly strict standards todetermine whether older Americans are entitled to Medicare coverageof skilled nursing home care and home health care.Medicare will pay for those services if they are needed tomaintain a person's ability to perform routine activities of dailyliving or to prevent deterioration of the person's condition, thecourts said. Medicare beneficiaries do not have to prove that theircondition will improve, as the government sometimes contends, thecourts said.The rulings are potentially significant for many people withchronic conditions and disabilities like multiple sclerosis,Alzheimer's disease and broken hips. Skilled care may be reasonableand necessary and covered by Medicare even if the person'scondition is stable and unlikely to improve, the courts said.The government has not said whether it intends to appeal eitherdecision.Rep. Joe Courtney Polo Ralph Lauren shoes, D-Conn., welcomed the decisions. "People withchronic conditions are being denied care in the mistaken beliefthat Medicare requires improvement of a person's condition as aprerequisite for coverage," Courtney said Monday New Era Cap shop online. "That's not inthe law. It's urban legend jimmy choo bags."In one case, the district court in Pittsburgh said Medicareofficials had used the wrong legal standard in denying coverage ofskilled nursing home care to an 81-year-old woman, WandaPapciak.After hip replacement surgery, Papciak received skilled nursingcare, physical therapy and occupational therapy in a nursing home.Medicare terminated coverage after five weeks, saying her conditionhad not improved and was unlikely to improve www.salesabercrombieclothing.com.In reversing the decision of Medicare officials, the court saidPapciak needed skilled nursing home care "to maintain her level offunctioning" and to prevent her condition from deteriorating.In the other case, a federal district judge in Vermont ruledthat Medicare had improperly denied coverage for certain homehealth services provided to a 66-year-old woman who had had twostrokes.The judge, Christina Reiss, said that even though the patient,Sandra Anderson, might have been in stable condition, she stillneeded home health care to prevent deterioration of her functionalability New Era Authentic Hats. A Medicare beneficiary "need not risk a deterioration ofher fragile health" to justify continuation of skilled care, Reisssaid.A group of 17 House Democrats, led by Courtney, recently sent aletter to the administration of President Barack Obama objecting toits interpretation of the law."Beneficiaries are frequently told that Medicare will not coverskilled services if their underlying condition will not improve,"the letter said. "For example, as people with multiple sclerosisare often not likely to improve, skilled services such as physical Cheap Christian Louboutins,occupational and speech therapies that are necessary to slow theprogression of the disease, or maintain current function, aredenied. As a result, these individuals' conditions deteriorate ï¿½ï¿½frequently leading to more intense, more expensive services,hospital or nursing home care."Related Topics Articlesï¼š

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Note n°102

par Smithson le 01/04/2013 @ 18:45

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× Related Photos « Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now » SCOTT COUSINs / JOURNALVolunteer Doris Falk, 71, of Collinsville, sorts food at the Collinsville Area Ministerial Association (2) More Photos Metro East food pantries struggle to meet demand About the last place Laura Patrick, of Granite City, thought shewould end up is here. But that was before Patrick, 40, lost her jobteaching … Read more Madison County program aims to help homeless families Madison County doesn't have a huge homeless population, but itdoes have a different type of homeless population, according tocounty officials. Read more Organizers of a Collinsville food pantry say they're runningdangerously low on donations and are asking for help."We've been low on food for more than a month now," said theRev. Michael Watkins, director of the Helping Hands Food Pantry."We've had some food drives that have helped, but we're stilllow."Supplies, which typically dip during the fall, have been rockedby an increased number of needy people dealing with therecession.He said they normally serve about 220 families per month. Duringthe summer, that jumped to about 350 families abercrombie fragrance. While the numbersare back down, the situation has depleted the pantry'ssupplies."The need is greater than it has been in a long time because ofthe economy," he said New Era Authentic Hats. "We want to try to help these families."While October is typically a lean month for area food pantries,this year has been especially hard for the pantry, part of theCollinsville Area Ministerial Association and run out of thebasement of the First United Presbyterian Church at 201 E. ChurchSt.Pantries usually start running low in late September andOctober. Supplies are replenished when the Boy Scouts completetheir annual Scouting for Food drive, as well as a large number ofholiday-related food drives. But the Boy Scouts will not bring infood until Nov. 20 Abercrombie and Fitch Bags, and the pantry is scrambling to keep itsshelves stocked."Right now, I've been going to the stores and buying food, andI've sent out an e-mail message to all the churches to have themstart doing food drives," he said.Volunteer Doris Falk, of Collinsville, said the short supply offood shows the need."I figured they need help; there's a lot of poor people outthere," she said.To donate to the Helping Hands Food Pantryï¿½ï¿½ Bring items to 201 E New Era Cap shop online. Church St New Era Hats. in Collinsvilleï¿½ï¿½ Call 618-346-1861Contact reporter Scott Cousins at 618-344-0264, ext. 113 Collinsville Il www.salesabercrombieclothing.com, Madison County, St. Clair County, Homeless, RecessionRelated Topics Articlesï¼š