Care Setting definition

Care Setting means the physical space (building and suite) where the Services are being delivered, as identified in this Agreement;

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Care Setting means a Medicaid contracted facility where a Medicaid eligible individual resides and receives services. Care settings include adult foster homes, residential care facilities, assisted living facilities, specialized living contracted residences, and nursing facilities.

Care Setting means the place in which care is being given, for example, patient’s home, a hospital, a care facility or another place of residence.

Examples of Care Setting in a sentence

• Broken shifts taking place in a Home Care Setting will have shift allowances determined by the finishing time of the broken shift.

• Identifies both physical and program needs of the Care Setting to appropriate authority(ies).

• Assists in recruiting and selecting of Service Provider Personnel and Subcontractors and provides guidance, training and orientation on policies, procedures, techniques, report preparation or other matters arising in the Care Setting.

• The Employer may, at its discretion, consider other experience as equivalent to relevant Care Setting experience.

• Ensures the cleanliness, safety, security and maintenance of the Care Setting in accordance with applicable licensing standards either directly or through delegation to Service Provider Personnel and Subcontractors.

• Secures the Care Setting by arming alarms and locking doors and windows.

• Residence Coordinator Expectations/Potential Duties: Oversees the day-to-day operations of a Care Setting, provides ongoing supervision of Service Provider Personnel and Subcontractors, and evaluates program policies.

• Develops, implements and evaluates Care Setting goals, objectives, policies and procedures and ensures the required standards are maintained.

• The Care Setting must include SHSS Care Providers who meet the expectations and qualifications outlined in Table 2, which may vary depending on the specific needs of children and youth and location of the Care Setting.

• Qualifications: As needed Table 1 sets out the minimum requirements that must be always in place at a Care Setting in accordance with the Authorized Number of Children/Youth.

More Definitions of Care Setting

Care Setting means the physical space (building and suite) where the SHSS services are being delivered. In previous or current-state policy/standards for contracted bed-based services, Care Setting is referred to as Place of Service. CFCSA: means the Child, Family and Community Service Act, R.S.B.C. 1996 c. 46.

Care Setting means a physical area or group of separate spaces in which the same type of health-related aid and assistance is provided to residents within a long-term care facility. Care Settings are located within facilities, and the term is used to denote the separate and distinct types of care that can be provided within the same physical structure. Every long-term care facility has at least one Care Setting, and many have two or more. While a facility might offer multiple types of care, a Care Setting offers only one type of care, which makes it distinct and requiring individual attention and planning within a facility.