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Long-term Care

Americans are living longer, yet more people can expect to have some sort of disability in their later years of life. Innovative approaches to long-term care, such as re-imagining nursing home care, may improve quality and provide more choices.

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  • Topic: Long-term care
  • Content Type: Evaluation
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  • Evaluation (4)
  • Research (2)
  • Nursing homes (2)
  • Independent living or self-determination (2)
  • Quality of care (2)
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  • Nurses (2)
  • Community-based care (1)
  • Palliative care (1)
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  • End-of-life care (1)
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    • Seniors (65+) (2)

Green House Research Collaborative

November 12, 2012 | Evaluation

The Green House Project has partnered with The Research Initiative Valuing Eldercare (THRIVE) to learn more about what contributes to better quality care in nursing homes, including Green House homes.

Green House Homes: The Role of the Nurse Research Study

February 1, 2010 | Report/Evaluation

This Green House study was conducted to measure how nursing structure relates to improved outcomes in long-term care facilities.

Evaluation of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Body of Work in End-of-Life Care

March 27, 2009 | Evaluation

The evaluation addresses questions about the Foundation’s end-of-life strategy improve care for individuals at the end of life. The focus of the assessment was on how these projects, together, help create strategy.

Cash & Counseling

August 1, 2007 | Evaluation

This report summarizes the findings from five years of research by Mathematica Policy Research, on how each of the three demonstration states (Arkansas, Florida and New Jersey) implemented its program, and on how the programs have affected the consumers who participated, the consumers' paid and unpaid caregivers, and the costs to Medicaid.

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