The Future of Medicare--N.J.: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Human Services of the Select Committee on Aging, House of Representatives, Ninety-eighth Congress, First Session, March 28, 1983, Princeton, N.J.U.S. Government Printing Office, 1983 - 219 pages |
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Page 14
Although the bill passed by the Congress differs from ours , we believe that it still meets all of the objectives described above . The passage of prospective payment , when coupled with the enactment of the National Commission on ...
Although the bill passed by the Congress differs from ours , we believe that it still meets all of the objectives described above . The passage of prospective payment , when coupled with the enactment of the National Commission on ...
Page 16
CONCLUSION We believe these proposals to improve Medicare reimbursement and financing represent complementary efforts to constrain health care costs . Not only are they based on working , market - place incentives , but also they follow ...
CONCLUSION We believe these proposals to improve Medicare reimbursement and financing represent complementary efforts to constrain health care costs . Not only are they based on working , market - place incentives , but also they follow ...
Page 19
... presence of two local officials here in Princeton : Dick Woodbridge from the Princeton Borough Council and Bill Cherry from the Princeton Township Committee . Dr. Davis , I mentioned in my statement that I believe we must consider ...
... presence of two local officials here in Princeton : Dick Woodbridge from the Princeton Borough Council and Bill Cherry from the Princeton Township Committee . Dr. Davis , I mentioned in my statement that I believe we must consider ...
Page 20
I truly believe that by the institution of a prospective payment system , that we will see a change in behavior . Clearly , that is what the data here in New Jersey has pointed out to us . Individual physicians looked more closely ...
I truly believe that by the institution of a prospective payment system , that we will see a change in behavior . Clearly , that is what the data here in New Jersey has pointed out to us . Individual physicians looked more closely ...
Page 21
I believe that they plan on completing their work sometime during the summer , so I would anticipate that we would be getting their report in the early fall . We would obviously take a look at that and would sit down with the Department ...
I believe that they plan on completing their work sometime during the summer , so I would anticipate that we would be getting their report in the early fall . We would obviously take a look at that and would sit down with the Department ...
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Popular passages
Page 202 - The most critical issues, however, relate to the Medicare program. Both the Hospital Insurance Trust Fund and the Supplementary Medical Insurance Trust Fund show alarming financial results...
Page 26 - ... (1) part-time or intermittent nursing care provided by or under the supervision of a registered professional nurse...
Page 27 - ... (A) in the case of home health services (i) such services are or were required because the individual is or was confined to his home (except when receiving items and services referred to in section 1861 (m)( 7) ) and needed skilled nursing care on an intermittent basis, or physical or speech therapy...
Page 171 - ... on a daily basis skilled nursing care (provided directly by or requiring the supervision of skilled nursing personnel) or other skilled rehabilitation services, which as a practical matter can only be provided in a skilled nursing facility on an inpatient basis...
Page 80 - ... already so apparent that it seems inevitable that it will have to be revised, qualified, or regulated by law before the program is very old. If repayment of costs, whatever they turn out to be, is virtually guaranteed— and Medicare, under present regulations, is openended in that respect— where are the financial incentives for cost control, difficult enough in any case, to come from?
Page 27 - IV-A of the Act for failure to provide early and periodic screening, diagnosis, and treatment of children. (4) Provide for the inclusion of home health services which, as a minimum, shall include nursing services, home health aide services, and medical supplies, equipment and appliances, as specified in paragraph (b) (7) of this section. Under this requirement, home health services must be provided to all categorically needy individuals 21 years of age or over; to all categorically needy individuals...
Page 27 - Physical therapy, occupational therapy, or speech pathology and audiology services, provided by a home health agency or by a facility licensed by the State to provide medical rehabilitation services. (See § 441.15 of this subchapter.) (c) A recipient's place of residence, for home health services, does not include a hospital, skilled nursing faciliHealth Car...
Page 80 - In no other realm of economic life today are payments guaranteed for costs that are neither controlled by competition nor regulated by public authority, and in which no incentive for economy can be discerned.
Page 84 - The splitting of the atom has changed everything, save our mode of thinking and thus we drift toward unparalleled catastrophe.
Page 27 - Federal funding became available for the costs of case management, homemaker, home health aide, personal care, adult day health, habilitation, respite care, and other services requested by the State and approved by the Secretary (46 FR 48532). Combining this "services...
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Future of Medicare--N.J.: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Human Services of the Select Committee on Aging, House of Representatives, Ninety-eighth Congress, First Session, March 28, 1983, Princeton, N.J. |
| Author | United States. Congress. House. Select Committee on Aging. Subcommittee on Human Services |
| Publisher | U.S. Government Printing Office, 1983 |
| Original from | the Library of Congress |
| Digitized | 7 Mar 2007 |
| Length | 219 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |