AARP’s new Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Scorecard finds that care provided in the United States for older adults and people with disabilities is inadequate. The report finds major gaps in every state, such as the cost of home care, the long-term care workforce and support for family caregivers.
New AARP Scorecard Ranks Massachusetts #4 in the Country for Long-Term Care Services and Supports for Older Americans, Including Family Caregivers.
Report finds when it comes to cost of care in Massachusetts, there’s room for improvement.
Summer may be over but that doesn’t mean the fun is winding down; AARP is kicking off autumn with events for the entire family. Check out the full line-up below. The events are FREE and advanced registration is required.
AARP’s new Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Scorecard finds that more than three years after the COVID-19 pandemic began, care provided in the United States for older adults and people with disabilities is painfully inadequate. The report finds that major gaps persist in Iowa, especially related to the options available to Iowans who need long-term care.
AARP’s new Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Scorecard finds that Minnesota ranks #1 and outperformed all other states in the country, particularly due to strong support for family caregivers, and providing many options in terms of services and long-term care settings. Ranking first in the nation indicates that Minnesota has made critical investments in home and community-based services and has a strong network of community-based providers focused on serving older Minnesotans in their homes.