Illinois Council On Long Term Care

Transcription

Illinois Council on Long Term Care2007 Publications CatalogA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceIllinois Council on Long Term CareThe Medicaid MDSReimbursement SystemBRAND NEW: The new, revised Medicaid MDS reimbursement system will dramatically affect facilityMedicaid rates in the coming year. This user-friendly manual explains in detail the new Public Aid MDSreimbursement categories, the coding necessary for scoring and the staffing values associated with eachcategory. All the new and revised categories, including Exceptional Care for 2006, are covered in thisupdated and revised edition. The manual contains all the MDS interpretive guidelines and codinginstructions relevant to the new Illinois Medicaid system, cross-referenced to each reimbursement category.The manual also contains detailed audit and quick reference tools so facilities can audit resident conditionsand medical records to ensure proper coding, documentation and service delivery under the new system.The manual offers a detailed, complete and comprehensive approach to Illinois’ new Medicaid MDSreimbursement system.Price: 369.00 for non-members, 69.00 for Illinois Council membersA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceThis is the most up-to-date 2007 version of the federal Medicaid/Medicare Certification EnforcementRequirements, Survey Procedures and Interpretive Guidance for long term care facilities. The manualcontains all the recent revisions for abuse prevention, pressure sore prevention, incontinence, qualityassurance, activities, vaccinations, psycho-social severity guidance and the latest surveyor guidance onpharmacy services and medication pass. The Council’s updated OBRA Manual is the complete workingdocument used by surveyors and contains the following: The Regulations. Federal Medicare and Medicaid requirements for certified long term care facilities,regulations 42 CFR Part 483 The Survey Forms, as revised in CMS' State Operations Manual The Survey Procedures, F-Tags, and Guidance to SurveyorsPrice: 69.00 for non-members, 49.00 for Illinois Council membersIllinois Council on Long Term CareOBRAFinal RulesMedicaid/Medicare Certificationfor Long Term Care Facilities:Enforcement Requirements, Survey Procedures,and Interpretive GuidanceEffective December 18, 2006A Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceIllinois Council on Long Term CareIllinois Department ofPublic HealthRules and Regulations forSkilled and Intermediate Care Facilities:77 Illinois Administrative Code 300The Illinois Department of Public Health, Section 300, Rules and Regulations for Skilled and IntermediateCare Facilities is the complete and comprehensive state licensure rules for all Illinois nursing homes,including the healthcare worker background check provisions, dietary, electronic medical records, infectioncontrol, nursing, activity, mental health, background check and identified offender provisions adopted inthe past few years.Price: 69.00 for non-members, 49.00 for Illinois Council membersA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceThe Illinois Council on Long Term Care is a professional healthcare association representing nearly 200 long term care facilities, providing care and services tomore than 37,000 nursing home residents in Illinois. The mission of the Council is to achieve the highest possible Quality of Life for nursing home residentsthrough a working partnership with government, families, caregivers, and residents to establish nursing home standards of excellence.

Illinois Council on Long Term CareResident Attendant ModelTraining ProgramRecently OBRA regulations were introduced that would allow Paid Feeding Attendants in long term carefacilities. The Illinois Council’s Resident Attendant Model Training Program is a state-approved programthat meets the requirements for Illinois State Resident Attendant Training. This course can be taught bya registered nurse alone or with a dietitian. In order to teach a Resident Attendant Program in Illinois, afacility must first apply for a program number and get program approval from IDPH. The Illinois CouncilResident Attendant Training Program contains everything your facility needs for program submittal. Thepacket includes Resident Attendant Job Description, Policy and Procedure, Training Program, ManualSkills Competency Evaluation, Sample Master Schedule, Sample Daily Schedule, IDPH Official ClassRoster, Textbook Suggestions, and Required Facility Policy Statements.Price: 100 per programA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceThe Council Electronic Employee Background Check System allows a facility fast and reliable accessinto the State Police Background Check system to electronically request Background Check information.This saves the facility 5.00 per request and decreases the State Police response time from two monthsto a few days. The Electronic Employee Background Check Package comes on CD or 3 1/2 inch diskettesand includes: One copy of the Background Check application software One copy of Microsoft’s Access 97 (Runtime Version) database software A printed copy of the User’s Manual An online version of the User’s Manual formatted for Acrobat Reader A copy of Adobe’s Acrobat Reader Software for the online manual State Police Electronic Background Check application form and infoIllinois Council on Long Term CareHealthcare WorkerBackground CheckSoftwareThe Laplink communication program required to electronically access the State Police System is not included.Price: 300.00 for non-members, 150.00 for Illinois Council membersIllinois Council on Long Term CareOSHA ComplianceProgramA Two Volume Policy and TrainingHandbookA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceThe Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has singled out the long term care industryas a business which has an above average level of worker injuries and accidents. As a result of thisincreased focus, nursing homes are a prime target for random OSHA inspections. To satisfy OSHAregulations, nursing homes must have a series of worker safety programs in place, including bloodbornepathogens, tuberculosis, ergonomics, workplace violence, hazard communications, lock-out/tag-out,confined spaces, and fire safety and disaster preparedness. The Council’s two-volume OSHA ComplianceProgram, developed specifically for nursing homes, not only contains the required programs, but alsoincludes essential staff training programs to help facilities comply with OSHA.Price: 128.00 for non-members, 88.00 for Illinois Council membersA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceOne of the highest priorities of both the federal and state enforcement agencies is Abuse Prevention innursing homes. In response to extensive federal and state requirements and enforcement protocols forAbuse Prevention, the Illinois Council assembled a panel of legal, management, and clinical experts todevelop a model program of abuse prevention. This comprehensive, standardized, ready-to-use bestpractices program for Abuse Prevention and Investigation includes new facility policies for abuseprevention, extensive orientation and training for staff, specific investigation procedures for reportingand investigating any suspected abuse, immediate measures to protect residents, and detailed managementquality monitoring probes. This Facility Abuse Prevention Program has been reviewed by the IllinoisDepartment of Public Health and contains the policies that Illinois nursing facilities need to comply withthe state laws and the new federal requirements.Price: 30.00 for non-members, 20.00 for Illinois Council membersIllinois Council on Long Term CareFacility AbusePrevention ProgramA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for Excellence

Illinois Council on Long Term CarePain ManagementProtocolPain management has become a front-burner issue for long term care facilities, receiving increasedattention from CMS and IDPH. Recent medical studies have shown that nursing home residents areseriously under-assessed and under-treated for pain. Recognizing the growing importance of this issue,the Illinois Council has developed a comprehensive pain management protocol that can be used byfacilities to put an entire management program together from start to finish. The protocol includes policiesand procedures, assessment forms, pain tracking tools, care planning guides, staff training modules,physician communication tools, medication guidelines, and an overview of supplementary comfortmeasures. The protocol provides a detailed blueprint for putting pain management principles into practiceto improve outcomes and quality of life.Price: 30.00 for non-members, 20.00 for Illinois Council membersA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceIllinois Council on Long Term CareThe Standardized Admission Packet is a comprehensive collection of admissions forms utilized byhundreds of admissions directors throughout Illinois. The packet includes a standardized admissionscontract, forms on caregiving issues, materials on lifestyle issues, financial notifications for Medicareand Medicaid, and advance directives forms, including living will and durable power of attorney. Thepacket contains all the admissions materials required by state and federal law including the latest HIPAArequirements. In addition, it provides Year 2007 updates on Benefit Rights and Eligibility InformationUnder Medicaid (both Single Individuals and Married Couples with One Person in the Community) andYear 2007 Benefit Rights Under Medicare, including Part D notifications.StandardizedAdmission PacketYear 2007 UpdatedPrice: 128.00 for non-members, 88.00 for Illinois Council membersA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceIllinois Council on Long Term CareWorking Successfullywith the MediaA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceThe Illinois Council on Long Term Care has created the guidebook Working Successfully with the Mediato provide practical and easy-to-understand information about how to harness the power of the media forthe benefit of your facility and our profession. The guidebook covers two areas:Earning Positive Media Coverage – This section covers making stories attractive to the media, writingpress releases, creating a media list, pitching stories to editors, completing interviews with reporters andmany other topics.How to Handle a Media Crisis – This section outlines a standardized facility policy for handling mediainquiries, appointing spokespeople, determining key messages, releasing statements to the media, anddeclining comment with skill when necessary.Price: 29.00 for non-members, 19.00 for Illinois Council membersThe Illinois Council has created the booklet and CD-ROM set called Understanding and Implementinga Successful Resident Council to provide guidance to nursing homes in developing a quality ResidentCouncil and complying with state regulations. The materials include everything the staff designee needsin order to understand the regulations, write position descriptions, draft bylaws, gather suggestions, resolveissues, and measure quality assurance. Copies of all forms are included in the booklet and can bereproduced “as is” or customized using formats found on the CD-ROM. The set will save countless hoursfor the staff designee and can be used by anyone with a PC and Microsoft Word 6.0/95 or newer program.The Council can provide other software formats if needed.Illinois Council on Long Term CareUnderstanding andImplementing a SuccessfulResident CouncilPrice: 75.00 for non-members, 25.00 for Illinois Council membersA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for Excellence

Illinois Council on Long Term CareRegulations, SurveyCitations, and YouRegulations, Survey Citations, and You is an entertaining, but serious look at the survey process. Throughthe use of graphics, catchy phrases, and pictures, the survey process is explained in a non-threatening way.Direct care staff are able to read this booklet and know what essential practices are expected of them ona daily basis and during the survey process. Key areas featured in this booklet are Resident Rights; InfectionControl; Safety; Privacy; Personal Care; Communication with Residents, Families, and Surveyors; Dining;and Laundry.A Survival Guide for CNAsPrice: 50 for non-members (50 booklets), 25 for Illinois Council members (50 booklets)A Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceIllinois Council on Long Term CareIn today's competitive marketplace, providing quality customer relations is an increasingly important issuethat involves every department and every staff person at a facility. Quality Customer Relations providesan overview, written specifically for front-line staff, about successful customer relations approaches thatgreatly impact on a facility's reputation in the community. Topics covered include Creating a PositiveFirst Impression; Utilizing Proper Telephone Etiquette; Effectively Communicating with Facility Customers;Offering Care and Compassion to Residents and Families; Handling Customer Conflicts; and Focusingon Solutions to Problems, Rather Than Just Offering Excuses.Quality CustomerRelationsA Guide for Staff at Long TermCare FacilitiesPrice: 50 for non-members (50 booklets), 25 for Illinois Council members (50 booklets)A Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceIllinois Council on Long Term CareReaching Outto LegislatorsThe Illinois nursing home community is facing tremendous challenges, including inadequate funding andlabor shortages. Now, more than ever, professionals need to reach out to their state legislators to educatethem about the issues affecting the state’s 85,000 nursing home residents. The booklet Reaching Out toLegislators covers a wide variety of grassroots lobbying techniques including writing letters to locallegislators, calling legislative offices, inviting a legislator for a facility visit, and registering residents tovote. In addition, the booklet outlines public relations strategies including writing press releases, callingnews reporters, submitting letters to the editor, and handling media interviews. Written in a practical andeasy-to-understand style, Reaching Out to Legislators details the many ways that professionals canbecome successfully involved in the political process.Price: 29.00 for non-members, 19.00 for Illinois Council membersA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellencePressure ulcers are the primary causes of nursing home lawsuits and a central focus of the public releaseof the Quality Measures. The management and treatment of pressure ulcers require a coordinated,facility-wide management protocol. Lawsuit Protection Plan: Wound Management incorporates guidelinesfrom the Agency for Health Care Policy and Research (AHCPR) and the Wound Ostomy ContinenceNurses Society (WOCN). It contains policies, procedures, documentation forms, care plan suggestions,quality assurance forms, training materials, as well as suggested treatment protocols, all updated with the2005 OBRA regulations.Illinois Council on Long Term CareLawsuit ProtectionPlan: WoundManagementPrice: 30.00 for non-members, 20.00 for Illinois Council membersA Commitment to Professionalism and Quality CareA Partnership for ExcellenceAll Illinois Council on Long Term Care publications are available for a limited time only, and will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.In the event the publication you have ordered has been sold-out, your check will be returned.

Illinois Council on Long Term Care2007 Publication Order FormPub. #Item DescriptionQty.Unit PriceTotal PriceNon-Member: 369.00Council Member: 69.00Non-Member: 69.00Council Member: 49.00Non-Member: 69.00Council Member: 49.002301The Medicaid MDS Reimbursement System1999DOBRA 99 Final Rules1994AIDPH Rules and Regulations2107Resident Attendant Model Training ProgramPrice: 1001998JHealthcare Worker Background Check SoftwareNon-Member: 300.00Council Member: 150.001998D2-Volume OSHA Compliance Program1999CFacility Abuse Prevention Program2108Pain Management Protocol2106Standardized Admission Packet2501Working Successfully with the Media2502Understanding and Implementing a Successful ResidentCouncil2003Regulations, Survey Citations, and You (50 Booklets)2101Quality Customer Relations (50 Booklets)2302Reaching Out to Legislators2103Wound Management ProtocolNon-Member: 128.00Council Member: 88.00Non-Member 30.00Council Member: 20.00Non-Member: 30.00Council Member: 20.00Non-Member: 128.00Council Member: 88.00Non-Member: 29.00Council Member: 19.00Non-Member: 75.00Council Member: 25.00Non-Member: 50.00Council Member: 25.00Non-Member: 50.00Council Member: 25.00Non-Member: 29.00Council Member: 19.00Non-Member: 30.00Council Member: 20.00Total OrderFacility (If applicable):Person ordering:Address:Telephone: Fax:For Credit Card Orders: (VISA, MC, DISC ONLY) Card #:Exp. Date: Name of Card Holder:Card Holder’s Billing Address:A check for the cost of the publications made out to the “Illinois Councilon Long Term Care” or requested credit card information mustaccompany the order form. Mail order form with payment to:Illinois Council on Long Term Care - Publications Dept.3550 West Peterson, Suite 304Chicago, Illinois 60659For Office Use Only:Check:Date Rec’d:Date Sent:Comments:

The Illinois Council on Long Term Care is a professional healthcare association representing nearly 200 long term care facilities, providing care and services to more than 37,000 nursing home residents in Illinois. The mission of the Council is to achieve the highest possible Quality of Life for nursing home residents