January 1, 2010
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Journal Article
Consumer-directed long-term care service programs give participants the flexibility they want, while reducing unmet need for home and community-based services and supports. Their experiences offer valuable insights, guidance and encouragement to other states contemplating consumer-directed service expansions.
February 28, 2002
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Story
"I remember Ronald's smile and upbeat attitude about everything. No matter how despairing and hopeless I felt (I was clinically depressed) he continually encouraged me and always pointed out the positive side to situations."
February 28, 2002
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Story
The way Mr. Lynch looks at it, anyone can be a leader - with mentoring, training, and the right opportunity (the chance to make a living doing it).
May 21, 2008
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Story
With this transdisciplinary model of care, there are no wrong doors,” Gerrity explains. “No matter where you come in, you can be helped.”
May 27, 2008
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Story
"I was clear about what was important to me, but not on what would make it important to other people. You can't lead unless you inspire people to get behind you."
March 9, 2009
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Story
Plagued by substance abuse, violence and poor health, young people in South Memphis had little hope for a productive future. They needed health care that focused on body, mind and spirit.
February 1, 2009
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Story
An innovative approach to providing home-based personal assistance to Medicaid beneficiaries who are frail or have disabilities.
March 30, 2004
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Program Result
The University of Michigan under the direction of William G. Weissert, Ph.D., developed and tested a model for paying for home care based on the risk of four adverse outcomes: death, hospitalization, nursing home use and functional decline.
January 25, 2008
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Program Result
The Home Care Research Initiative supported primary research projects to improve knowledge about home care health policy and practice.
January 1, 1999
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Book
This chapter of the Anthology presents the Foundation's long-standing initiative Faith in Action, a program that encourages voluntarism as a strategy for meeting the needs of the chronically ill.