Re: Subsidizing a health care provider on site - doseitattract the already frail?
From: Martin Sheehy (martinsheehyyahoo.com)
Date: Sun, 30 Apr 2006 10:05:09 -0700 (PDT)
David, I think we should never underestimate the greed of Insurance Cos. 
However, a ' best scenaro ' for aging-in-place CoHousing  community residents 
should be explored. Could only be better than status quo.  

"David L. Mandel" <dlmandel [at] pacbell.net> wrote:  Fantastic, creative idea, 
but by experience as a legal services attorney for
seniors leads me to be totally cynical and skeptical about insurance
companies. It would also require a rare unanimity of goals in a community,
which would be difficult to achieve in a diverse group. Specifically senior
cohousing, perhaps. But even then the insurers would probably insist on
rating the risk based on individual health histories and status.
David Mandel
Sacramento
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "dahlen" 
To: "Cohousing-L" 
Sent: Tuesday, April 25, 2006 11:19 AM
Subject: Re: [C-L]_ Subsidizing a health care provider on site -
doseitattract the already frail?


> I wondering if an insurance company which carries long term care policies
> could in some way become a part of a cohousing community. Maybe for a
> minimal assessment to all members to go towards a policy for a limited
> number of persons at any one time on a homecare basis using those in the
> community. There are currently policies which permit one to use family
> members that may not be certified as an aid to do in-home care on a per
diem
> basis. It would no doubt be a very bureaucratic undertaking to get it
> worked out with an insurance company/corporate structure but part of an
> overall concept of care that just might work well. What do you think?
>
> Diane

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