Press Releases

Poll finds nearly half of California voters 40 and older likely to need long-term care in next five years for a family member

PRESS RELEASE

September 13, 2012

Long Beach, CA - Nearly half of California voters say they will need long-term care for a close family member within the next five years but just as many also said they couldn’t afford even one month of nursing home care, according to a new poll from The SCAN Foundation and the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.

The SCAN Foundation Presentations at the 2012 Aging in America Conference March 28 - April 1, 2012 in Washington D.C.

The Aging in America conference, to take place in Washington, DC, March 28-April 1, 2012, is the largest multidisciplinary aging conference in the country. This year's conference is packed with innovative programming and learning experiences.  The SCAN Foundation will participate in the sessions listed below:

Funding to Study Better Care Coordination for Patients with Chronic Illness

A new research project, funded by The SCAN Foundation, will study Sutter Health’s Advanced Illness Management (AIM) program to determine how to expand AIM as a national best-practice model.

The SCAN Foundation Launches CLASS Technical Assistance Briefs

New series of 17 policy briefs supports the implementation of the CLASS Plan, a critical element of the health law that will improve long-term services and supports for seniors.

Poll find two-thirds of California voters unprepared for costs of growing older

California's weak economy has voters cutting back on current expenses and largely unable
to meet essential future ones, such as the cost of long-term care, according to a new poll
from The SCAN Foundation and the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.

Live Webstream of Solutions Forum -- Delivering Long-Term Services and Supports: How States Can Do Better

AARP, The SCAN Foundation, and The Commonwealth Fund will host a discussion of the State LTSS scorecard on Thursday, September 8. The Scorecard presents the first broad evaluation of how well states provide assistance to millions of adults who need help with daily activities.    

 
Details:    

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