Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare (Long-Term Care)

Every healthcare bill, vote, and legislator stance in Nevada, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
3
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
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no data yet
Top opponent
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Ranked legislators
0
0 support · 0 oppose
Showing 3 of 3 bills

All healthcare bills

introduced · Nevada · Assembly Feb 6, 2025

AB 281-82: Revises provisions governing senior living facilities. (BDR 40-457)

AB 281-82 requires senior living facilities in Clark and Washoe Counties (with populations over 100,000) to maintain functional ventilation systems and install carbon dioxide detectors. It mandates regular assessments by qualified personnel, corrective actions for issues, and requires facility administrators to submit detailed reports on ventilation work to the state health department, which become public records. The bill allows facilities receiving federal healthcare funding (like Medicare or Medicaid) to use those funds for ventilation upgrades and sets specific HVAC standards for these facilities. These requirements apply only to facilities certified as intermediate care, skilled nursing, group residential, or individual residential care.
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Jun 3, 2025

AB 338: Revises provisions relating to health care for senior citizens. (BDR 38-457)

AB 338 modifies Nevada's Medicaid program to expand access to home and community-based care for frail elderly residents. It requires the state to apply for federal funding to cover attendant care services - including bathing, dressing, and mobility assistance - for Medicaid-eligible seniors. The bill also mandates creating a public website listing licensed home care agencies, including service details, locations, and disciplinary records, to help seniors connect with providers. These changes aim to improve access to essential in-home support while aligning with federal Medicaid waiver requirements.
in committee · Nevada · Assembly Jun 3, 2025

AB 337: Creates programs related to dementia. (BDR 38-456)

AB 337 creates two new programs to improve dementia care in Nevada. It requires the Aging and Disability Services Division to establish a dementia care specialist program providing crisis intervention, home-based support, and translation services for people with dementia and their families. The bill also authorizes UNLV and UNR medical schools to create the Nevada Memory Network, establishing clinics to train primary care providers in dementia screening, diagnosis, and care planning using telehealth. These programs aim to help individuals with dementia remain in their homes or with family instead of moving to long-term care facilities, with implementation dependent on available funding.