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1. www.ontario.ca › page › paying-long-term-carePaying for long-term care - Ontario.ca

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   The Ministry of Long-Term Care sets maximum co-payment fees each year. These are standard across all long-term care homes in Ontario, whether for profit or not-for-profit. Long-term care home maximum co-payment fees (effective July 1, 2024)

   • Assistive Devices Program

     Learn how you can get help paying for equipment and supplies...

2. www.advantageontario.ca › AAO › ContentAbout Long Term Care Homes - AdvantAge Ontario

   www.advantageontario.ca › AAO › Content

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   People living in a home pay a fee for accommodation, which is set by the government and is based on the type of accommodation chosen (e.g. basic/standard, semi-private or private). Long term care homes can operate either on a not-for-profit (municipal, charitable, non-profit nursing home) or for-profit basis.

3. healthcareathome.ca › long-term-care › eligibilityEligibility and Admission | Ontario Health atHome

   healthcareathome.ca › long-term-care › eligibility

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   Long-term care homes can provide a residential alternative for patients with high care needs, who meet the following criteria: 18 years of age or older; have a valid Ontario Health Card; have health care needs that cannot be met with any combination of caregiving in the home or community; and. have health care needs that can be met in a long ...

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5. www.ontario.ca › page › ministry-long-term-careMinistry of Long-Term Care - Ontario.ca

   www.ontario.ca › page › ministry-long-term-care

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   • What We Do
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   The Ministry of Long-Term Care oversees long-term care in Ontario, including: 1. supporting the building of new homes and upgrading outdated homes 2. setting the legislation, regulations and policies that all homes must follow 3. developing programs to attract and retain workers 4. inspecting homes and ensuring standards are met Published plans and...

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   The Minister of Long-Term Care shares funding and accountability authorities for long-term care under the Connecting Care Act, 2019for: 1. Ontario Health

   See full list on ontario.ca

   The ministry administers the following legislation: 1. Fixing Long-Term Care Act, 2021 1.1. Ontario Regulation 246/22 2. Connecting Care Act, 2019— shared responsibility with the Ministry of Health 3. Health Protection and Promotion Act, s. 78— shared responsibility with the Ministry of Health

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6. affinityhealth.ca › 5-answers-about-long-term-care5 answers to questions about long-term care homes in Ontario

   affinityhealth.ca › 5-answers-about-long-term-care

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   Long-term care homes are also called nursing homes, and should not be confused with the term ‘retirement home’. In Ontario, all long-term care homes are publicly funded and regulated by the Ontario provincial government. Ownership can vary, with 57% of long-term care homes privately owned, 24% owned by non-profit/charitable, and 17% municipal.

7. suncentral.sunlife.ca › long-term-care-in-ontarioLong Term Care in Ontario | Suncentral - Sun Life Financial

   suncentral.sunlife.ca › long-term-care-in-ontario

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   The fees for all nursing homes in Ontario, regardless of ownership, are set by the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care. All applications to long-term care homes in Ontario are coordinated by the Home and Community Care Support Services.

8. People also ask

   How do I get into a long-term care home in Ontario?

   • Applications for admission to long-term care homes must be made through one of Ontario's 14 local branches of Ontario Health atHome (formerly known as Home and Community Care Support Services organizations (HCCSS) or the Local Health Integration Network (LHIN)).

   Long-term Care Homes - The Advocacy Centre for the Elderly (ACE)

   www.acelaw.ca/legal-topic/long-term-care-homes/

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   Are long-term care homes regulated in Ontario?

   • All long-term care homes in Ontario are regulated by the Ministry of Long-Term Care, and are inspected at least once a year. In addition, not-for-profit homes are accountable to their governing body (non-profit board or Municipal Council) to adhere to the specific mandates determined by the governing body. How do I apply for admission?

   About Long Term Care Homes - AdvantAge Ontario

   www.advantageontario.ca/AAO/Content/Resources/Consumers/About_Long_Term_Care

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   Are people accepted into long-term care or nursing homes in Ontario a high need?

   • People accepted into long-term care or nursing homes in Ontario are classified as having very high needs. This means having impairments in multiple areas of function including physical disability, cognitive impairment, falls, and challenging behaviour.

   5 answers to questions about long-term care homes in Ontario

   affinityhealth.ca/5-answers-about-long-term-care-homes-in-ontario/

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   What are long-term care homes in Ontario?

   • Long-term care homes in Ontario are for people with significant health challenges and cognitive impairment who need access to nursing care and supervision 24-hours a day. Long-term care homes are also called nursing homes, and should not be confused with the term ‘retirement home’.

   5 answers to questions about long-term care homes in Ontario

   affinityhealth.ca/5-answers-about-long-term-care-homes-in-ontario/

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   Are you eligible for long-term care in Ontario?

   • Because long-term care homes in Ontario receive public funding, Community Care Access Centres (CCACs) are the gatekeepers of long-term care. To find out if you are eligible for long-term care, you will need to contact your local CCAC office to book an assessment. A representative from the CCAC will then come to you and conduct the interview.

   5 answers to questions about long-term care homes in Ontario

   affinityhealth.ca/5-answers-about-long-term-care-homes-in-ontario/

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   Who oversees long-term care in Ontario?

   • The Ministry of Long-Term Care oversees long-term care in Ontario, including: Published plans and annual reports 2022–2023 The Minister of Long-Term Care shares funding and accountability authorities for long-term care under the Connecting Care Act, 2019 for: The ministry administers the following legislation:

   Ministry of Long-Term Care - Ontario.ca

   www.ontario.ca/page/ministry-long-term-care

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9. www.acelaw.ca › legal-topic › long-term-care-homesLong-term Care Homes - The Advocacy Centre for the Elderly (ACE)

   www.acelaw.ca › legal-topic › long-term-care-homes

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   Long-term care homes are designed for people who require 24-hour a day nursing care and supervision. As of April 11, 2022, the Fixing Long-Term Care Act and O. Reg. 246/22 govern long-term care homes in Ontario. ACE can give legal advice to the older adult whose rights are in issue, and in some instances their substitute decision-maker (s ...