Protect Your Parents

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Protect Your Parents

Protect Your ParentsProtect Your ParentsProtect Your Parents
  • Home
  • Our Story
    • About Us
  • Things to Consider

Considering placing a loved one in a nursing home or assisted living?

Placement of a loved one in a health care facility is a difficult, stressful decision for many families.  These decisions are often made under intense stress and time constraints. All of the information regarding the quality of care and staffing is not readily available to the public.  You are your loved one's best protection from abuse and neglect. 

Items to Consider

Research all available sources

Medicare.gov/care-compare

Perform a nursing home compare on the website.  Review recent survey reports. Old reports may not represent current conditions.

Internet Sources

Perform internet searches for any available information or reviews.

Previous Residents or Staff

Personal experiences with the actual facility are invaluable. Staffing can be especially limited during bad weather, holidays, and weekends.  Check on your loved ones during these times. 


Admission Packets - Read carefully!

Read before you sign. Do not ignore fine print. Ask questions and seek Legal advice if necessary.

Arbitration Agreements- Read carefully!

Avoid signing arbitration agreements. Federal law prohibits requiring a  signed arbitration agreement as a basis for admission. Executing an arbitration agreement can  remove the ability to have a trial by jury in a wrongful death case like our mother's.

Confidentiality Agreements

Consider not signing an NDA based on your loved one's individual circumstances. You might be able to prevent another family from suffering tragic circumstances. 

Care Plan

Upon admission, ask for, review, and participate in your loved one's care plan based on their specific health needs. Follow up on all medical tests and ensure medicine is being administered timely and in correct doses. 

Disclaimer: All information provided on this website is based on our personal experiences and should not be deemed legal advice.


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