Characteristics, Care, and Cost Across Settings* As the disease progresses, so does the need for greater supervision, more help with activities of daily living, and eventually help with palliative and end of life care. e proportion of people with dementia increases with each higher level of care. ◆ Nursing Facilities ◆ Residential Care Facilities ◆ Home Dementia in Maine 2013 Almost half the people receiving community and facility-based long term services and supports have dementia. Number and percentage of people in Maine’s Long Term Care System Who Have Dementia (N=13,223) 44% Have Dementia N=5,818 56% Don’t Have Dementia N=7,405 Dementia Diagnosis by Setting Home Care (N=4,044) Residential Care (N=3,938) Nursing Facility (N=5,241) 14% 86% 47% 53% 66% 34% n Have Dementia n Don’t Have Dementia 79 64 69% With Dementia, Live With Others 31% Live Alone Living status 49% Without Dementia, Live With Others 51% Live Alone No Caregiver Caregiver status by dementia diagnosis in the home care setting Live-In Caregiver Live-Out Caregiver 29% 47% 30% 26% 40% 27% n Have Dementia n Don’t Have Dementia Home Care (N=4,044) Number of people with one or more falls in the past 30 days: Residential Care (N=3,938) Nursing Facility (N=5,241) 30% 26% 15% 13% 21% 15% n Have Dementia n Don’t Have Dementia Emotional Support Average hours of caregiver support (per week) Supervisory Support Housekeeping (IADL) Help Personal Care (ADL) Help 8 hrs 7 hrs 19 hrs 10 hrs 11 hrs 8 hrs 11 hrs 6 hrs Have Dementia n Don’t Have Dementia n Home Care Residential Care Have Dementia Do Not Have Dementia Average age of people with dementia by setting Nursing Facility 83 79 84 77 *MED assessment data for persons using MaineCare or state-funded home care services at any time during SFY 2010, and MDS or MDS-RC assessment data for all residential care and nursing facility residents listed on facility rosters as of March 15, 2010