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.be informed of rights and responsibilities, orally and in writing in a language they can understand .a dignified existence .be free from discrimination .know and understand their total health status .self-administer their medications unless contraindicated .be free from physical and chemical restraint .be free from abuse .receive a comprehensive assessment at admission and when a change in condition occurs .have a comprehensive care plan developed with their participation .be informed of care and treatment, and changes to care and treatments .refuse treatment .choose a personal attending physician .know if they are entitled to Medicaid benefits .be informed of items and services for which they will be charged .a written statement of: how their personal funds are managed the procedure for filing a complaint with the state agency the names, specialties, and way of contacting physicians responsible for their care application process for Medicaid and Medicare and to receive refunds from these programs if entitled .be notified when there is a change in room or roommate .refuse to perform services for the facility .send and receive mail unopened .privately use a telephone .retain and use personal possessions, including clothing, as space permits .share a room with a spouse if both spouses consent .participate in resident and family groups .examine health department survey results .receive visitors and have privacy during visitation .confidentiality of records .not to be transferred or discharged without just cause and 30 days prior notice .every other right granted a citizen of the United States
(From the Federal Register, Vol.54. No.21. February 2, 1989) |
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