Law Journal Features Article on Expanded LTC Choices
NSCLC's Eric M. Carlson notes that while consumer choice is positive, diminished consumer protection may result and he offers advice to help consumers navigate these trends.The Elder Law Journal from the University of Illinois College of Law features "Trends and Tips in Long Term Care: Who Benefits- or Loses -From Expanded Choices" in its current issue. NSCLC 's Eric M. Carlson examines increased long-term care options, the emphasis on providing information and statistics to consumers, and increased reliance on negotiation and admission agreements to establish the standards of care and allocate risk in long-term care facilites. Carlson notes that while consumer choice is positive, diminished consumer protection may result and he offers advice to help consumers navigate these trends.
The Elder Law Journal, University of Illinois College of Law, Vol. 18, No. 1, 2010.pp. 191-212. (The full article is available through Lexis or Westlaw).
Trends and Tips in Long-Term Care: Who Benefits -Or Loses- From Expanded Choices?