These provisions require institutions to issue two notifications regarding bed guidelines. The first notification could be made in a timely manner before each transfer, i.e. with information contained in the authorization package. The first notification would be necessary if the bed policy were changed according to the state plan or the policy of the institution. „reserve bed payment“: payments made by a state to the institution to keep a bed during the temporary absence of a resident of a care facility. Use Critical Trails (CE) to decongest the Community or, if necessary, hospitalization with the interpretation guidelines above, whether the facility meets the facility`s requirements or address concerns about bed protection facility requirements. (iii) the care facility`s instructions for sleep periods that must comply with the provisions of paragraph (e) (1) of this section, in order for a resident to return; And as noted above, a participating institution must inform its residents and, if necessary, its representatives of the facility`s bed guidelines, as set out in each state`s plan. This notification must be made before and after the transfer and must contain information on the shelf life of an institution`s bed, how payments for reserve beds are made (if any) and the conditions under which the occupant would return to the facility. These conditions are: the bed stop for days of absence, which exceeds the state bed limit, is considered an uncovered service, which means that the occupier could use his own income to pay for the sleeping room. However, if a resident does not choose to hold his bed, the occupant may return to the nearest bed, which is in accordance with the requirements of paragraph 483.15 (e). States have broad discretion in consolidating medicaid retirement home payment rules (Wiener and Stevenson 1998). State care home policy has shown that it is linked to quality measures (Zhang and Grabowski 2004), expenditure (Harrington and Swan 1987) and access to services (Ettner 1993).

Sleeping policies pay retirement homes to book the beds of Medicaid residents, and they vary from country to country in terms of the share of the average daily rate paid for the price of sleep and the number of days covered. Some states also require minimal occupancy of the facility to allow payment for beds. The purpose of the bed ownership is to provide the resident of the care home with a permanent place of residence. Indeed, recent empirical studies have shown that these measures have increased the likelihood of dismissal in the basic care home (Intrator et al. 2009). In the absence of a sleeping policy, some residents may refuse hospitalization to avoid losing their bed (Nohlgren 2004).