regional news
News stories tagged with "senior-care"
Adirondack Health restructures, eliminates 60 nursing home beds in Lake Placid
Lake Placid, NY, Jun 05, 2012 — A new plan unveiled yestoday in the Adirondacks would eliminate 60 nursing home beds in Lake Placid, most of which are used by low-income elderly residents who rely on Medicaid. The proposal would also mean the closure of the village hospital that's been in operation since the 1950s.
Adirondack Health, based in Saranac Lake, says most hospital services will still be provided on an expanded medical campus near the Uihlein nursing home. The company also hopes to develop a new network of apartments and social services that could mean fewer elderly residents needing nursing home care. Go to full article
Adirondack Health, based in Saranac Lake, says most hospital services will still be provided on an expanded medical campus near the Uihlein nursing home. The company also hopes to develop a new network of apartments and social services that could mean fewer elderly residents needing nursing home care. Go to full article
In debate over Essex County nursing home, questions about government's role
Aug 02, 2011 — Essex County supervisors are wrestling once again with the future of the Horace Nye Nursing Home.
At a meeting yesterday in Elizabethtown, the supervisors tabled a move to try to privatize the county-run home, which currently has about a hundred residents.
As Brian Mann reports, Horace Nye is seen by many county leaders as a valuable program, one that helps some of the region's neediest and most vulnerable people.
But they say the state property tax cap approved this summer is making it harder and harder to pay for the nursing home's mounting losses. Go to full article
At a meeting yesterday in Elizabethtown, the supervisors tabled a move to try to privatize the county-run home, which currently has about a hundred residents.
As Brian Mann reports, Horace Nye is seen by many county leaders as a valuable program, one that helps some of the region's neediest and most vulnerable people.
But they say the state property tax cap approved this summer is making it harder and harder to pay for the nursing home's mounting losses. Go to full article
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