Foundation Publications

Who Provides Long-Term Care in California?

This fact sheet provides information about paid and unpaid caregivers in California.

TSF Webinar - A New Tool for Financial Planning and Sustainability

This webinar introduced The SCAN Foundation's new Financial Planning and Sustainability Tool.  The presentation provided community-based organizations, non-profits, and potential grantees with information and resources regarding financial planning for their organizational programs or projects, including an overview for how to use the tool, and a case study from Bay Area Community Services.

TSF Webinar - The Future of Affordable Housing with Services

The SCAN Foundation hosted a webinar on how the residential care marketplace, which includes assisted living, is changing and what it means for the future of long-term care. The webinar highlighted findings from a new survey of residential care facilities and what these findings mean for seniors and policymakers.  For background information on this issue, please read our brief on Residential Care Facilities for the Elderly in California.

New DataBriefs on the Residential Care Marketplace

The SCAN Foundation launched four new DataBriefs on the residential care marketplace, with information on its relationship with Medicaid, consumers, costs, and industry trends.

Achieving Person-Centered Care: The Five Pillars of System Transformation

TSF Policy Brief

This policy brief establishes a basis for the critical system transformation activities necessary to produce a highquality, personcentered system of care for older adults and people with disabilities.

California’s Coordinated Care Initiative: Background and Overview

This fact sheet provides the background and context for California’s Coordinated Care Initiative (CCI), established as part of the enacted 2012-2013 budget. It outlines the changes to the delivery of medical care and longterm services and supports (LTSS) for individuals eligible for Medicare and Medi-Cal as well as Medi-Cal-only seniors and people with disabilities initiated by the CCI.

Poll Finds Nearly Half of California Voters 40 and Older Likely to Need Long-Term Care in Next Five Years

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 poll, now in its third year, found that Californians, regardless of political party or income level, also were struggling in the weak economy to save money for future long-term care expenses.

Where is Long-Term Care Provided in the U.S.?

This fact sheet describes the settings where long-term care is provided across the U.S.

Where is Long-Term Care Provided in California?

This fact sheet provides information about the settings where long-term care is provided in California.

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