The Child Caregiver Exemption lets Medicaid Long Term Care applicants transfer ownership of their home to a qualified adult child without violating any rules that could jeopardize their eligibility. This exemption can also help applicants meet Medicaid's relatively low asset limit for financial eligibility.
The right to be trained in how to provide necessary care. The right to learn about the person's condition. The right to ask for help and set limits. The CARE Act requires that during a hospital stay, patients have the right to designate a caregiver who will help them after they are discharged.
â—‹ I attest that I am the child(ren)'s legal guardian with financial responsibility for the child(ren). Please include a. copy of letter or order of guardianship. or. â—‹ I attest that I have legal custody for the child(ren) and I do not have financial responsibility for the child(ren)
What is the CARE Act? A New York State public health law that requires a hospital to provide each patient or legal guardian with an opportunity to identify a caregiver prior to discharge. If the patient is discharged directly home, the caregiver may be trained in after-care tasks.