Introduction to Entering and Leaving Assisted Living: Difference between revisions

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==Introduction==
==Introduction==


[https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/accessing-health-care/home-community-care/care-options-and-cost/assisted-living Assisted living] provides accommodation and care for adults who can live independently and make decisions on their own behalf but require some support due to chronic or progressive conditions related to aging or disability. Assisted living homes provide:
[https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/accessing-health-care/home-community-care/care-options-and-cost/assisted-living Assisted living] provides accommodation and care for adults who can live independently and make decisions on their own behalf but require some support due to chronic or progressive conditions related to aging or disability. Assisted living facilities provide:
#accommodation,  
#accommodation,  
#hospitality services, and  
#hospitality services, and  
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Assisted living facilities do not provide 24-hour care and are not required by law to have registered nurses or practical nurses supervising care. However, health authorities may require 24-hour nursing supervision in assisted living homes they fund.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References|1]])
Assisted living facilities do not provide 24-hour care and are not required by law to have registered nurses or practical nurses supervising care. However, health authorities may require 24-hour nursing supervision in assisted living homes they fund.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References|1]])


For information specific to your region, see your regional health authority website listed in Appendix A Resources.
For information specific to your region, see your regional health authority website listed in [https://wiki.clicklaw.bc.ca/index.php?title=Appendix_A_-_Resources_for_Navigating_Home_Care_and_Senior_Housing:_An_Advocacy_Guide Appendix A - Resources].


This chapter will detail what assisted living services are, eligibility for assisted living, residency agreements, subsidies, evictions, and concerns about assisted living services.
This chapter will detail what assisted living services are, eligibility for assisted living, residency agreements, subsidies, evictions, and concerns about assisted living services.


==References==
==References==
#British Columbia, ”About Assisted Living”, online: <www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/assisted-living-in-bc/about-assisted-living>.
#British Columbia, ”About Assisted Living”, online: <[http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/assisted-living-in-bc/about-assisted-living www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/assisted-living-in-bc/about-assisted-living]>.


{{REVIEWED | reviewer = Seniors First BC, February 2024}}
{{REVIEWED | reviewer = Seniors First BC, February 2024}}
{{Navigating Home Care and Senior Housing: An Advocacy Guide Navbox}}
{{Navigating Home Care and Senior Housing: An Advocacy Guide Navbox}}

Latest revision as of 22:55, 22 August 2024

Navigating Home Care and
Senior Housing:
An Advocacy Guide
This page is

from the Clicklaw Wikibook Navigating Home Care and
Senior Housing:
An Advocacy Guide.

See the full contents
Introduction
Introduction to this Guide
Acknowledgements
Chapters
2. Entering & Leaving Assisted Living
 · Introduction

 · Services in Assisted Living

 · Eligibility for Assisted Living

 · Subsidized Assisted Living

 · Residency Agreements and Assisted Living

 · Evictions and Assisted Living

 · Concerns, Complaints & Accountability
Appendices
Appendix A - Resources
Appendix B - Glossary
Appendix C - Useful Forms
From
Seniors First BC ‎
v • d • e

Introduction[edit]

Assisted living provides accommodation and care for adults who can live independently and make decisions on their own behalf but require some support due to chronic or progressive conditions related to aging or disability. Assisted living facilities provide:

  1. accommodation,
  2. hospitality services, and
  3. assisted living services.

Assisted living facilities must be registered with the province, whether they are private-pay or publicly funded.

Assisted living facilities do not provide 24-hour care and are not required by law to have registered nurses or practical nurses supervising care. However, health authorities may require 24-hour nursing supervision in assisted living homes they fund.(1)

For information specific to your region, see your regional health authority website listed in Appendix A - Resources.

This chapter will detail what assisted living services are, eligibility for assisted living, residency agreements, subsidies, evictions, and concerns about assisted living services.

References[edit]

  1. British Columbia, ”About Assisted Living”, online: <www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/assisted-living-in-bc/about-assisted-living>.
This information applies to British Columbia, Canada. Last reviewed for legal accuracy by Seniors First BC, February 2024.
v • d • e
Introduction
Chapter One: Supports within the Community
Chapter Two: Entering and Leaving Assisted Living
Chapter Three: Entering and Leaving Long-Term Care
Chapter Four: Living in Long-Term Care
Chapter Five: Rights
Chapter Six: Resolving Problems
Chapter Seven: Abuse and Neglect
Appendices


In law, a legal incapacity to do certain things, like enter into a contract or start a court proceeding. Legal disabilities include insanity and being under the age of majority. See "age of majority."

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