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Staffing-related deficiency citations in nursing homes
Author(s)Shawna M McDonald, Laura M Wagner, Nicholas G Castle
Journal titleJournal of Aging and Social Policy, vol 25, no 1, January-March 2013
PublisherTaylor & Francis, January-March 2013
Pagespp 83-97
Sourcehttp://www.tandfonline.com
KeywordsNursing homes ; Personnel ; Complaints [services] ; Standards of provision ; Longitudinal surveys ; United States of America.
AnnotationThere is evidence that staffing characteristics influence quality of care in nursing homes. In the US, Federal and state surveyors conduct inspections of homes to assess their compliance with regulatory standards, including requirements related to staffing. Deficiency citations are issued when these standards are not met. This article examines the relationship between operational, facility, and market characteristics and organizational performance measured as staffing-related deficiency citations. Online Survey Certification of Automated Records (OSCAR) data 2000-2007 were used with multinomial logistic regression analyses to identify factors associated with deficiency citations for staffing. Chain members and facilities with poor quality of care were more likely to receive deficiency citations for staffing. Greater bed count and competition between nursing homes were associated with a decreased likelihood of deficiency citations for staffing. Staffing-related deficiencies within nursing homes vary according to various operational, facility and market characteristics. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-130823260 A
ClassmarkLHB: QM: QLV: 583: 3J: 7T

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