The patient, yes. But I don't think the care giver does. You are only allowed a certain amount of hours a day to avoid burn out . Not all insurance are accepted but the patient can change insurance. I don't think all states are alike
More insurance companies may start doing it as the elderly population increases and more people need extra health care. It's cheaper for the insurance to pay a relative or friend and the person gets better care. But here, you still have to qualify.
She didn't get fired till the following week when she got another resident to write a check. She was walked out of the building in front of everyone the minute they discovered it
I just finished the one about abuse and it reminded me of The cleaning lady who was getting checks from residents at the assisted living facility where I worked. I reported her but It really stressed me because she was my friend
@Granny Hatchet did you ever do the caregiver pre-service training?
I don't know about your state but the Pennsylvania one is very informative and lots of work. Most of it is things I already knew but it's a good refresher
Last week was the last treatment but the Dr said the radiation burns can last another 2 weeks. Between the buttocks. Where could it be worse? We are trying to get a routine again! I'm thankful the rides are over. The MrI to tell us he's cancer free is Oct. 22.
I'm still on steroids for Crohn's...
Puppies are washed and dried and warming up by the heater. Plans are to visit DH childhood friend at Lake George, NY 2 days. Only days possible because of too many Drs appointments. That is if he doesn't back out. He is still babying the radiation burn on his seat and it's a long drive. I didn't...