Categories: Estate Planning Info Videos Tags: assistance, Care, costs, long, Medicaid, term
What Do I Need To Verify When I Apply for Assistance
This video explains to new clients what verifications or proofs are needed when they are applying for help for the Michigan Department of Human Services. Script: When you apply for help from the Michigan Department of Human Services or DHS, you’ll be asked to verify the information you put on your application. To verify something means to prove it. Except for legal documents, like birth certificates, most of your information must be from the last 30 days, and sometimes we’ll need to contact a third party, like your landlord or employer, to double check the information on your application. Your signature on your application for assistance gives us permission to do this. Your DHS Specialist will tell you if a document or proof is needed, when you need to give us the document, and will even help you obtain the proof if you need help. You should bring these verifications or documents to your interview with your Specialist and you should complete an application even if you don’t have a document with you. If you apply online you will also be asked to send these documents to your Specialist. When you apply for cash assistance, Food Assistance, Medicaid or emergency programs you should remember to bring these documents with you: Identification, like your driver’s license or state ID card. Social security numbers for everyone in the household who is applying. A record of your income from the past 30 days, like pay stubs or tax returns, and if your income stopped, bring written …
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Sage Products’ Comfort Shield Barrier Cloths with Peri Check provide one-step incontinence cleanup and barrier application. Each pre-moistened, disposable cloth helps prevent and treat incontinence-associated dermatitis, also known as IAD. IAD is a major risk factor for pressure ulcers. All comfort shield products feature Peri Check guide. These peel-and-stick labels help promote early identification of IAD, and empower all levels of staff to observe and communicate changes in skin condition to the patient or resident’s RN. A pressure ulcer and IAD are not the same thing, although they may look similar in early stages. A pressure ulcer is defined as any lesion caused by unrelieved pressure, resulting in damage of underlying tissue. IAD is defined as an inflammation of the skin that occurs when urine or stool comes into contact with perineal or perigenital skin. Essentially, skin damage from pressure ulcers occurs from the inside out. But IAD starts on the surface and works inward. IAD has many risk factors, including fecal incontinence, compromised mobility, and moisture. Studies show the odds of having a pressure ulcer are 37.5 times greater for patients or residents who had both impaired mobility and fecal incontinence. Pressure ulcers are also extremely costly. The costs of treating a stage 1, 2, or 3 pressure ulcer can range from 2-thousand to 30-thousand dollars…. And a stage 4 pressure ulcer can cost upwards of 70-thousand dollars to treat. The Centers for …
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Categories: Estate Planning Info Videos Tags: apply, assistance, need, Verify