All professionals / For health plans, especially long-term care plans
In-network homes with a real bed.
Case managers and care coordinators usually know of several members who need a home, not just one. Send me one member or your whole list, no names. I'll ask homes that take your plan for the bed and the monthly room and board.
No home pays me for a Medicaid member. I never pay or take anything from a plan or its staff for sending a member.
What I know about your day
- The hard part is an in-network home with a bed open right now.
- You often carry several members waiting on assisted living at the same time.
- Room and board usually comes from the member's own income, and that number decides a lot.
- Families often think Medicaid covers everything.
How I help
- I ask only homes that say they take your plan.
- Each home tells me its monthly room and board for a long-term care resident, so nobody is surprised.
- I explain to the family, in English or Spanish, what the plan covers and what comes from income.
- No home ever pays me for a Medicaid member, and that never changes which homes I show you.
Papers the home will usually ask for
- AHCA Form 1823, signed by a doctor, APRN or PA.
- The plan's authorization for assisted living.
- The Medicaid eligibility notice.
- Current medication list.
- The Social Security award letter or other income letters, so the home can confirm room and board.
- ID, Medicaid and insurance cards, given at admission.
Every home has its own admission list, and the home decides. Once the family or guardian picks a home, fax these straight to that home. Miami Placement sends you the number. Please don't email records or attach them here.
One page for each long-term care plan
Each page shows where the plan's members live, from the state's Medicaid enrollment report, and the member homes that told us they work with the plan.
Medicaid long-term care plans