Increasing Prevalence of Assisted Living as a Substitute for Private‐Pay Long‐Term Nursing Care

Objective Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long‐term care (LTC) provided in nursing homes (NHs). We estimated the effect of a change in county‐level AL beds on the prevalence of private...

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Published in:Health services research Vol. 53; no. 6; pp. 4906 - 4920
Main Authors: Silver, Benjamin C., Grabowski, David C., Gozalo, Pedro L., Dosa, David, Thomas, Kali S.
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: United States Health Research and Educational Trust 01.12.2018
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
John Wiley and Sons Inc
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ISSN:0017-9124, 1475-6773, 1475-6773
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Abstract Objective Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long‐term care (LTC) provided in nursing homes (NHs). We estimated the effect of a change in county‐level AL beds on the prevalence of private‐pay residents and private‐pay resident days at the NH‐level. Data Sources National census of large AL providers (25+ beds), and Minimum Data Set combined with Medicare enrollment records and claims from 2007 and 2014. Study Design Retrospective longitudinal analysis of LTC markets. Principal Findings Mean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private‐pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and resident days (21.3 to 17.5 percent). An increase of 1,000 AL beds at the county level is associated with a reduction of 0.44 percentage points in private‐pay resident days but is not significantly associated with percent of private‐pay residents. Conclusions These results suggest that increases in AL capacity have potentially allowed NH residents to delay or decrease their privately financed lengths of stay. As demand for AL continues to grow, it will be important to assess the effects on other LTC sectors.
AbstractList Objective. Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long-term care (LTC) provided in nursing homes (NHs). We estimated the effect of a change in county-level AL beds on the prevalence of private-pay residents and private-pay resident days at the NH-level. Data Sources. National census of large AL providers (25+ beds), and Minimum Data Set combined with Medicare enrollment records and claims from 2007 and 2014. Study Design. Retrospective longitudinal analysis of LTC markets. Principal Findings. Mean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private-pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and resident days (21.3 to 17.5 percent). An increase of 1,000 AL beds at the county level is associated with a reduction of 0.44 percentage points in private-pay resident days but is not significandy associated with percent of private-pay residents. Conclusions. These results suggest that increases in AL capacity have potentially allowed NH residents to delay or decrease their privately financed lengths of stay. As demand for AL continues to grow, it will be important to assess the effects on other LTC sectors. Key Words. Assisted living, nursing home, long-term care
Principal Findings. Mean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private-pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and resident days (21.3 to 17.5 percent). An increase of 1,000 AL beds at the county level is associated with a reduction of 0.44 percentage points in private-pay resident days but is not significandy associated with percent of private-pay residents.
Objective Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long‐term care (LTC) provided in nursing homes (NHs). We estimated the effect of a change in county‐level AL beds on the prevalence of private‐pay residents and private‐pay resident days at the NH‐level. Data Sources National census of large AL providers (25+ beds), and Minimum Data Set combined with Medicare enrollment records and claims from 2007 and 2014. Study Design Retrospective longitudinal analysis of LTC markets. Principal Findings Mean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private‐pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and resident days (21.3 to 17.5 percent). An increase of 1,000 AL beds at the county level is associated with a reduction of 0.44 percentage points in private‐pay resident days but is not significantly associated with percent of private‐pay residents. Conclusions These results suggest that increases in AL capacity have potentially allowed NH residents to delay or decrease their privately financed lengths of stay. As demand for AL continues to grow, it will be important to assess the effects on other LTC sectors.
Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long-term care (LTC) provided in nursing homes (NHs). We estimated the effect of a change in county-level AL beds on the prevalence of private-pay residents and private-pay resident days at the NH-level. National census of large AL providers (25+ beds), and Minimum Data Set combined with Medicare enrollment records and claims from 2007 and 2014. Retrospective longitudinal analysis of LTC markets. Mean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private-pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and resident days (21.3 to 17.5 percent). An increase of 1,000 AL beds at the county level is associated with a reduction of 0.44 percentage points in private-pay resident days but is not significantly associated with percent of private-pay residents. These results suggest that increases in AL capacity have potentially allowed NH residents to delay or decrease their privately financed lengths of stay. As demand for AL continues to grow, it will be important to assess the effects on other LTC sectors.
ObjectiveGiven the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long‐term care (LTC) provided in nursing homes (NHs). We estimated the effect of a change in county‐level AL beds on the prevalence of private‐pay residents and private‐pay resident days at the NH‐level.Data SourcesNational census of large AL providers (25+ beds), and Minimum Data Set combined with Medicare enrollment records and claims from 2007 and 2014.Study DesignRetrospective longitudinal analysis of LTC markets.Principal FindingsMean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private‐pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and resident days (21.3 to 17.5 percent). An increase of 1,000 AL beds at the county level is associated with a reduction of 0.44 percentage points in private‐pay resident days but is not significantly associated with percent of private‐pay residents.ConclusionsThese results suggest that increases in AL capacity have potentially allowed NH residents to delay or decrease their privately financed lengths of stay. As demand for AL continues to grow, it will be important to assess the effects on other LTC sectors.
Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long-term care (LTC) provided in nursing homes (NHs). We estimated the effect of a change in county-level AL beds on the prevalence of private-pay residents and private-pay resident days at the NH-level.OBJECTIVEGiven the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long-term care (LTC) provided in nursing homes (NHs). We estimated the effect of a change in county-level AL beds on the prevalence of private-pay residents and private-pay resident days at the NH-level.National census of large AL providers (25+ beds), and Minimum Data Set combined with Medicare enrollment records and claims from 2007 and 2014.DATA SOURCESNational census of large AL providers (25+ beds), and Minimum Data Set combined with Medicare enrollment records and claims from 2007 and 2014.Retrospective longitudinal analysis of LTC markets.STUDY DESIGNRetrospective longitudinal analysis of LTC markets.Mean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private-pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and resident days (21.3 to 17.5 percent). An increase of 1,000 AL beds at the county level is associated with a reduction of 0.44 percentage points in private-pay resident days but is not significantly associated with percent of private-pay residents.PRINCIPAL FINDINGSMean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private-pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and resident days (21.3 to 17.5 percent). An increase of 1,000 AL beds at the county level is associated with a reduction of 0.44 percentage points in private-pay resident days but is not significantly associated with percent of private-pay residents.These results suggest that increases in AL capacity have potentially allowed NH residents to delay or decrease their privately financed lengths of stay. As demand for AL continues to grow, it will be important to assess the effects on other LTC sectors.CONCLUSIONSThese results suggest that increases in AL capacity have potentially allowed NH residents to delay or decrease their privately financed lengths of stay. As demand for AL continues to grow, it will be important to assess the effects on other LTC sectors.
Audience Trade
Author Silver, Benjamin C.
Grabowski, David C.
Gozalo, Pedro L.
Thomas, Kali S.
Dosa, David
AuthorAffiliation 1 Health Care Financing and Payment RTI International Waltham MA
2 Brown University School of Public Health Providence RI
4 Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center Providence RI
3 Department of Health Care Policy Harvard Medical School Boston MA
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SSID ssj0008384
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Snippet Objective Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for...
Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long-term...
Principal Findings. Mean AL beds per county increased from 285 to 324, while NHs exhibited a decrease in private-pay residents (20.1 to 17.7 percent) and...
Objective. Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for...
ObjectiveGiven the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for...
Given the tremendous growth in assisted living (AL) over the past 20 years, it is important to understand how expansion has affected the demand for long-term...
SourceID pubmedcentral
proquest
gale
pubmed
crossref
wiley
SourceType Open Access Repository
Aggregation Database
Index Database
Enrichment Source
Publisher
StartPage 4906
SubjectTerms Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Analysis
Assisted living
Assisted living facilities
Assisted Living Facilities - statistics & numerical data
Censuses
Counties
Enrollments
Health Expenditures - statistics & numerical data
Health services
Humans
Insurance Claim Review
Length of residency
Long term care
Long term health care
Long-term care of the sick
Markets
Medicaid - economics
Medicare
Medicare - economics
Medicare - statistics & numerical data
nursing home
Nursing homes
Nursing Homes - statistics & numerical data
Prevalence
Residents
Retrospective Studies
Services
Skilled Nursing Care, Quality, and Cost
Studies
United States
Title Increasing Prevalence of Assisted Living as a Substitute for Private‐Pay Long‐Term Nursing Care
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2F1475-6773.13021
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30066481
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2132180376
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2081543415
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC6232444
Volume 53
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