We return to the question again today: What’s going to happen with therapy under the Patient-Drive Payment Model?
What makes this event special? Let me count (some of) the ways …
By
John O'Connor
Sep 14, 2019
Unless you have actually attended NIC conferences, it’s hard to appreciate just how unique and helpful these events are.
PDPM: They’ve only just begun
By
James M. Berklan
Sep 10, 2019
I don’t know about you, but with all the hype during the run-up to PDPM implementation on Oct. 1, it’s beginning to feel a little like the morning of the third-grade Halloween party.
So, you want to be ready for the ‘future’ of long-term care?
By
John O'Connor
Sep 06, 2019
Take a moment to write down the major trends in this market and how long they are likely to last and — more importantly — how they have and likely will affect your organization.
A perfect time to learn what is truly expected of providers
By
James M. Berklan
Sep 04, 2019
I fear that we may be in the midst of a damaging cycle driven by unrealistic expectations, and Hurricane Dorian is going to show us why.
We’ve identified the big problems. Now let’s just hope they go away.
By
John O'Connor
Sep 02, 2019
Whether most operators are paranoid is a matter of conjecture. But it’s no secret that many feel they have a big ol’ target on their backs. Maybe that sentiment derives from decades of battles with...
Rewarding good providers is the right move
By
James M. Berklan
Aug 29, 2019
Providers could use some good, old discernment nowadays. This is especially true in light of Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator Seema Verma’s latest comments.
A farewell tale
By
Elizabeth Newman
Aug 27, 2019
Thanks for the tales and tails.
Who are the burnout candidates in your (long-term care) neighborhood?
By
John O'Connor
Aug 25, 2019
In the best of times, long-term care delivers a stressful way to make a living. And few would describe current conditions the best of times.
Geriatrics may be a ‘stealth’ family-friendly profession
By
Elizabeth Newman
Aug 22, 2019
The United States needs to start training about 1,600 geriatricians per year for the next decade in order to keep up with demand, one estimate posited.