Nursing Homes Cut Back on Restraints

nwsource.com     Mar 26, 2008            

The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once was a common practice. ... Overall, about 5.9... [read full story]                    

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Use of physical restraints on patients declines greatly in nursing homes

startribune.com     Mar 26, 2008          

By KEVIN FREKING , Associated Press WASHINGTON - The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once...                    

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Nursing Homes Cut Back on Restraints (AP)

yahoo.com     Mar 26, 2008          

The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once was a common practice. ... Mary Jean Koren,...                    

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Nursing homes cut back on restraints

sacbee.com     Mar 26, 2008          

The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once was a common practice. ... Overall, about 5.9...                    

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Nursing homes cut back on restraints

modbee.com     Mar 26, 2008          

The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once was a common practice. ... Overall, about 5.9...                    

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Nursing Homes Cut Back on Restraints

chron.com     Mar 26, 2008          

WASHINGTON — The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once was a common practice.                    

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Nursing Homes Cut Back on Restraints

wtopnews.com     Mar 26, 2008          

By KEVIN FREKING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating...                    

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AP: Use of restraints down 40% in nursing homes

usatoday.com     Mar 26, 2008          

The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40% nationally in recent years as the federal government, ... ... WASHINGTON (AP) — The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40% nationally in recent years as the...                    

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Nursing Homes Cut Back on Restraints

ibtimes.com     Mar 26, 2008          

The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once was a common practice. ... Overall, about 5.9...                    

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Nursing Homes Cut Back on Restraints

newsday.com     Mar 26, 2008          

The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once was a common practice. ... Overall, about 5.9...                    

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Nursing homes cut back on restraints (AP)

yahoo.com     Mar 26, 2008          

AP - The use of physical restraints on nursing home patients declined nearly 40 percent nationally in recent years as the federal government, states and the nursing home industry placed greater emphasis on eliminating what once was a common practice.                    

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