Organisation of long-time care in Poland. Selected forms Małgorzata Ołdak, Ph.D. The Insitute of Social Policy of the Warsaw University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Micha LisaninSofia, Bulgaria, July Republic of Serbia Ministry of Labour and Social Policy Costing Methodology of Social Welfare in Child Protection.
Advertisements

Alternative services for children in Azerbaijan Ministry of Education The Republic of Azerbaijan 2 nd Child Protection Forum Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
1 Department of Medical Assistance Services DD Waiver Provider Training Department of Medical Assistance Services Division.
Institute for the Development of Social Serivces Warsaw, Poland Main objectives and acitivities in the EQUAL funded project: „Searching for a Polish model.
Robin Y. Lee Director of Day and Residential Programs, MassHealth
Pursuit of Independence Home and Community Based Services Services provided to children and adults with disabilities through Iowa Medicaid.
HUD-VASH Case Management System Paul Smits, MSW Associate Chief Consultant, Roger Casey, PhD Director, Grant and Per Diem Program.
Health Care Facilities  Health care facilities are places that provide care or make it possible for some type of care to be delivered to clients.  Care.
“Reform of the Child Care System: Taking Stock and Accelerating Action” South East Europe 3 – 6 July 2007, Sofia.
Activity of the Centre of Culture and Leisure for Seniors as the positive example of adaptation of public infrastructure and services to demographic changes.
Supervision of the quality of water intended for human consumption by State Sanitary Inspection bodies Małgorzata Kedzierska Environmental Hygiene Dept.
Community Care Access Centres Your Connection to Community Health Services and Long Term Care October 30, 2006 Val Armstrong, CCAC Simcoe County.
The Health Care Industry Part 2 - Medical Insurance Karen F. Nichols, MSA School of Allied Health Professions University of Nebraska Medical Center.
The Polish Association for Persons with Mental Handicap Bożena Sidor The John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin.
1.03 Healthcare Finances Understand healthcare agencies, finances, and trends Healthcare Finances Government Finances Private Finances 2.
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 11 Health and Disability Insurance.
What is Short Term Recovery Care Insurance and Why Do I Need It?
Group Insurance: Life and Disability Benefits. A. Characteristics of Group Insurance u Definition: an arrangement under which employer makes benefits.
The German Health Care System and the Federal Joint Committee (G-BA) Norbert Schmacke FJC/ University of Bremen.
Coordinating the Network of EU Agencies 2015 Responses to the crisis in long-term care Cases: Hungary and Latvia Workshop 23 rd European Social Services.
AMY BONES CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY GENERAL COUNSEL Legal Options as a Caregiver.
LONG TERM CARE FACILITIES By: Chintan and Rahul. Patient Description  These facilities mainly have elderly patients, called residents.  Individuals.
1 FACILITY MONITORING October 30, 2008 Presenter: Theresa Gálvez, Chief Patients’ Rights Advocate Riverside County.
AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE (ADHC) Department of Family and Community Services NSW Enjoy Making a Difference.
GOOD PRACTISES FOR ALZHEIMER IN CREECE TRAINING FOR THE ALZHEIMER CARE THROUGH EYROPE (TACT EUROPE)
1 SWEDEN - GENERAL FACTS Area: 450,000 km 2 (174,000 sq mi) 9.1 million inhabitants Average life expectancy: men 77.5 years, women 82.1 years.
The Estonian Chamber of Disabled People Social rehabilitation service and recent developments in Estonia Karin Hanga Managing Director, Estonian Chamber.
94 Adult Systems of Care. 95 General Healthcare for Adults There are fewer healthcare programs for adults than for children Most are for adults with disabilities.
Chapter 9 In-Class Notes. Background on Health Insurance and Canada Health Act Health insurance includes:  Medicare, private health care, disability.
LONG TERM CARE “Lessons from Abroad” JUNE 2005 Dr. Rachelle Kaye June, 2007.
Social Services Administration of the Daugavpils City Council 2012.
SOCIAL SERVICES IN LATVIA AND OGRE Conference in Novy Bydzov, 8-10 th May 2008.
What MDT Employees Need to Know About the Family and Medical Leave Act.
Services for people with dementia provided by Berkshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Sally Cairns Joint Service Manager.
Health Care In Latvia Current Situation And Challenges In the Future Ingrīda Circene Minister for Health of the Republic of Latvia Riga,
Medicare, Medicaid, and Health Care Reform Todd Gilmer, PhD Professor of Health Policy and Economics Department of Family and Preventive Medicine 1.
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 11 Health and Disability Insurance.
1 Support needs of guardians and attorneys in Scotland Jan Killeen, Public Policy Director, Alzheimer Scotland.
Leonardo da Vinci project "Toward Active Old Age" Elżbieta CHRÓŚCICKA Agnieszka NAUMIUK Poland Polish Nursing Associacions.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – Updated May 2012 – Types of Insurance – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton.
Flexicurity in the context of social security Ministry of Welfare of the Republic of Latvia Riga,
Family assistance at home Tanja Hodnik Workshop AFE-INNOVNET: Towards an age-friendly Europe Udine, March
LONG TERM CARE Financing Long Term Care. THE NEED FOR LONG-TERM CARE SERVICES IN THIS COUNTRY IS EXPECTED TO INCREASE DRAMATICALLY.
1 Integrated solutions to the provision of social and health care services in modern welfare system Monika Haukanõmm Strasbourg
Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund Zentrale wissenschaftliche Einrichtung Workshop May 20th 2015, University of Toronto Dr. Monika Goldmann, Dortmund Skills.
Responses to the crisis in long-term care in Latvia
Healthcare Facilities Junior High Intro Course. Hospitals l Healthcare Facilities are places that provide care or make it possible for some type of care.
1.03 Healthcare Finances. Health Insurance Plans Premium-The periodic amount paid to an insurance company for healthcare or prescription drugs Deductible-Amount.
 The Primary and the Secondary education received in the vocational schools and lyceum in Bulgaria are regulated by the Law for the popular education,
1.03 Healthcare Finances Understand healthcare agencies, finances, and trends Healthcare Finances Government Finances Private Finances 2.
The support system for the elderly in the Voivodeship of Silesia Katowice, 12th May 2015 The seminar „Loneliness and depression of the elderly” Bożena.
Introduction to Insurance Source of Lesson Resources: Next Gen Personal Finance.
Current Concerns in Icelandic Psychiatry
This report is available at: This slide set contains slides from Long-Term Care Providers and Services.
Services for children and families Mariola Falecka Department of Family Policy Ministry of Labour and Social Policy of the Republic of Poland Prague 6-7.
The Sopot model of social work with the homeless people MOPS – Municipal Social Welfare Centre Tartu 2013.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 19 – Social Policy and Employment.
Medicare Part A and B:Basic Guide
Responsibilities and competencies in the area of education and training and system of financing.
The Compensation Policy of Work Injury Insurance in China Mr. ZHANG HAN Division Chief Department of Work Injury Insurance Ministry of Human Resources.
Primary health care. Outpatient physician visits in primary health care per 1000 inhabitants.
Why Are Outcomes Important? Outcomes must be established to move our participants towards greater independence in the community in which they live.
Health Insurance. Purpose of Health Insurance  To aid individuals and families in living healthier lives, provide basic medical services and protect.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 19 – Social Policy and Employment.
Kiev Social protection in Poland. MINISTRY OF FAMILY, LABOUR AND SOCIAL POLICY.
social protection systems
Unit 1 Human Lifespan Development
Ministry of Social Security and Labour
Long Term Care (LTC) Rider
Presentation transcript:

Organisation of long-time care in Poland. Selected forms Małgorzata Ołdak, Ph.D. The Insitute of Social Policy of the Warsaw University

Institutions providing long-term care in Poland: II. Institutional care III. Semi stationary care I. Home care

Institutions providing long-term care in Poland: I. Home care performed in the frames of the health care system by:  A community liaison nurse under the supervision of the first contact doctor;  A home nurse (on the basis of a contract for long-term nursing care);  A multi-disciplinary long-term care team. performed in the frames of the social assistance system by:  community support worker (economic and care services);  nurse or other therapist (specialist care services) at the request of social worker.

Institutions providing long-term care in Poland: II. Institutional care Performed in the frames of the health care system by:  A hospital ward for the chronically ill;  A residential medical care facilty;  A nursing facility;  A hospice; performed in the frames of the social assistance system by:  social assistance homes  family assistance homes.

Institutions providing long-term care in Poland: III. Semi stationary care Performed in the frames of the health care system by:  At a day-care mental disease ward performed in the frames of the social assistance system by:  day care centre.

Social assistance homes and family assistance homes

Legal basis:  The Act of 12 March 2004 on social assistance;  The Regulation of the Minister of Social Policy of 19 October 2005 on social assistance homes;  The Regulation of the Minister of Social Policy of 28 July 2005 on family assistance homes.

Service recipients: To a social assistance home are referred people requiring 24/7 care due to age, disability, inability to function self-reliably in the existing place of residence and to whom the necessary assistance in the form of nursing services cannot be provided.

Responsible bodies: Having obtained a voivode's permit, Social Assistance Homes may be run by:  Units of local government;  Social organisations, fundations and associations;  The Catholic Church, other churches, religious associations;  Other legal person;  Natural persons.

Financing rules: The stay in a social assistance home is provided to persons against a charge up to the average monthly subsistence cost.

Financing rules: The charges for stay in a social assistance home are payable by:  A home resident, not more than 70% of her/his income;  A spouse, descendants (children, grand children etc.) predecessors (parents, grandparents etc.) in accordance with a concluded contract;  A commune from which a given person was referred to the social assistance home;  Other persons not listed here.

Standards in the field of welfare services provided by the Social Assistance Homes:  The building and its surroundings devoid of architectural barriers;  A multi-storey building needs to have a passenger elevator adjusted to the needs of the disabled persons installed;  A building is furnished with a call and alert system and fire and alarm system;  The number of places in newly established homes is not greater than 100.

Standards in the field of nursing and suporting services provided by the Social Assistance Homes:  Provision of social work;  Organization of occupational therapy;  Residents have access to a library or a library service point and daily press, as well as the opportunity to learn the legal regulations concerning the homes;  Organization of holiday celebrations, occasional feasts and the possibility to participate in cultural and sport events;  The posibility to contact a chaplain and attend religious practice accordant with the denomination of a given resident of the home;  Regular contacts with the home's director on specified weekdays and at specified hours.

Standards concerning employment in a Social Assistance Home:  Full time employment of at least two social workers per 100 residents;  Assurance of contacts with a psychologist and/or psychiatrist;  Holding a full time employability index for employers of a therapeutic and nursing team for the proper type of home: For elderly people – not less than 0.4 per a resident; For physically chronically ill persons – not less than 0.6 per a resident; For mentally chronically ill persons – not less than 0.5 per a resident.

Social assistance homes in Poland: The number of units with local coverage:  The responsible entity – a commune: 14 Number of places: 729  Other responsible entity: 4 Number of places: 187 Number of units with supra-communal coverage:  The responsible entity – a poviat: 581 Number of places: 64,025  Another responsible entity: 202 Number of places: 13,104 Source: the Ministry of Labour and Social Policy 03 for 2011

Family assistance homes: A new form of 24/7 nursing care performed in the frames of own responsibilites of a commune, which selects the type of services from the perspective of its residents as well as effectiveness and costs. Nursing services in the form of a family assistance home is an attempt to build into the system an intermediary link between nursing service provided in the place of residence and a 24/7 facility of professional support, i.e. a social assistance home.

Family assistance homes: Service recipients: Elderly people suffering problems with self-reliant existence, who do not require yet to be placed in a social assistance home. A family assistance home is designed to accomodate not fewer than 3 and not more than 8 persons; as a result it is possible to create there the conditions and atmospehre resembling a natural family.

Family assistance homes The number of units; the responsible entity – a commune: 8 (świętokrzyskie region: 4, warmińsko- mazurskie region: 4) Number of places: 50 Other responsible entity: 25 (małopolskie region: 2, pomorskie region: 4, śląskie region: 2, wielkopolskie region: 2, zachodniopomorskie region: 1, opolskie region: 13, świętokrzyskie region: 1) Number of places: 79 Source: the Ministry of Labour and Social Policy 03 for 2011

Family assistance homes: example of Gdańsk Number of family assistance homes: 4 Number of attendees: 27

Family assistance homes: example of Gdańsk Financing source: a Social Assistance Centre (PLN 1,750 /person), fees paid by the attendees, city budget. Legal form: business activity. Benefits: increased number of places in residential medical care and nursing facilities, financial benefits (the cost of a single place in a Social Assistance Home amounts to between PLN 2000 and PLN 2 500), closer contact with the carers.

Family assistance home „Jesienna przystań” in Gdańsk:

Thank you for your attention!