uis J. Jacobucci, Mrs. Susan Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Ixmise Labigniac and Mrs. ,J Ann Kelley. Add to my collection Page 3 #14. Relevance 5 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, February 01, 1973 | Page: 3 Page 3 Harriet Hall, Mrs. Judith Barnet, Miss Nancy L. Reider, Louis J. Jacobucci, Mrs. Susan Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Louise Lavigniac and Mrs. Jo Ann Kelley. Add to my collection Page 12 #15. Relevance 5 pointsThe Register | Thursday, April 27, 1972 | Page: 12 Page 12 Yarmouth; Harriet Hall, Hyannis; Mrs. Add to my collection Page 10 #16. Relevance 5 pointsThe Register | Thursday, November 04, 1971 | Page: 10 Page 10 Worcester Area Associates meet Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 6:30 pm at the South Yarmouth Methodist Church for a covered dish supper. Speaker Is Mrs. Harriet Hall. Add to my collection Page 4 #17. Relevance 2 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, October 14, 1971 | Page: 4 Page 4 19, in the Unitarian Parish Hall. Harriett Swift is In charge. Following the supper, there will be a penny sale with Margarilla Holway and Marion Lovejoy as co- chairmen. Each member is asked to bring an item for the sale. Add to my collection Page 26 #18. Relevance 22 pointsThe Register | Thursday, October 07, 1971 | Page: 26 Page 26 Cape Cod Home-maker Health Aide Service in Hyannis is recruiting. A training program begins Oct. 20 running Wednesday afternoons for eight weeks at the Upper Cape Cod Regional Vocational Technical School ln Bourne. Inquiries may be made to Mrs. Harriet Hall at the agency in Hyannis. Add to my collection Page 9 #19. Relevance 30 pointsThe Register | Thursday, April 15, 1971 | Page: 9 Page 9 Harriet Hall. A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Add to my collection Page 4 #20. Relevance 5 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, April 15, 1971 | Page: 4 Page 4 Harriet Hall. A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Emerson F. Moseley, who has just completed five years on the committee, including one year as chairman. Add to my collection Click to get more results Article View Page Image Close The Register, Thursday, January 31, 1974; Page: 5 Cape is way behind providing rest care Picture Devastating prospect for 20,000 By Dana Hornig The afea counsel of the office of Comprehensive Health Planning, Region VII, has in the past year reviewed building proposals which would increase the number of nursing home beds on Cape Cod by 500 if all the new walls were to go up overnight. Region VII has the responsibility of issuing certificates of need to community health projects, public or private. Such action is a state prerequisite to any application for financial assistance, and is the first step to such building programs. There are in the mid-Cape tri-town area, according to Roberta Toole at Region VII, four nursing homes which have been issued certificates of need. If and when they become realized in brick and mortar there will be 431 more beds for the aged. The^ipproved certificates are for construction of a 142-bed nursing home at Lewis Bay Rd. and South St., Hyannis by the Margerison chain of homes; construction of a 140-bed facility by the Carmelite Order of Sisters for the aged and infirm on the grounds of the former Fernbrook Estate, Main St., Centerville; construction of Windsor Nursing Home, Cornelius Bottomley's 120-bed proposal for Main St., South Yarmouth; and a 29-bed addition to the existing Whitehall Manor Nursing Home, Rt. 28, Hyannis. Fernbrook a year ago denied a zoning variance to construct their facility on the sloping, luxurious 16-acre grounds of the old estate. Though tightly contested at that time the Appeals Board felt that the Sisters could not prove hardship. From dormancy Fernbrook reappeared last week. With lawyers, planners, and builders at her side Sister Mary Aloysius and the Fernbrook plan went before Barnstable Planning Board and smoothly, by a 6-0 vote, was granted permission to take their new and improved plan before Appeals. Despite the apparent interest in increasing beds on the Cape, nursing care for the elderly remains a critical problem here. It takes between one and two years for the effect of approved beds to be felt by the elderly population, and most people close to the problem agree that the growth of the Cape's aged population, and the rate at which elderly retired persons currently living here become in need of nursing home care, outpaces construction of beds. There has been criticism, in fact, of the accuracy of the statistics used by Region VII in determining the Cape's NEED. The administrator of a lower Cape home has called Region VII four years behind the realities here. It is the job of Edith Light, Continuing Care Coordinator at Cape Cod Hospital, to place elderly patients on the eve of their release from the hospital in adequate care facilities. Ms. Light every Monday telephones every nursing home on Cape Cod to find available beds. Her calls Jan. 14 revealed 13 total available beds. In Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis she found just four beds, two Medicaid and two private. "It's a considerable problem placing people," said Ms. Light. "The winter is bad; and January is the worst month. We have a lot of broken hips, elderly people who slip on the ice, or get more seriously ill because of the cold. They come in the hospital and then are unable to return home, often because they live alone. It's common for us placing a person ¦ to have to go to New Bedford or Plymouth because the nursing homes here are all full," she said. Harriet Hall, Administrator of Cape Cod Homemaker, a home health aide service, agrees. "I think the need is quite bad," she said. "I've seen a lot of elderly going to Taunton (State Hospital) when they most definitely do not need psychiatric care." Ms. Hall said that her service sees many cases of elderly people who are living in their homes with spouses. "The spouse tells us they know their mate should be in a nursing home but they can't afford this kind of care," she said. Is there a need for nursing homes? "There is a need, believe me working in this office, there is a critical need," said Jim McGillen, aide to Cape and Island's state Senator John Aylmer. Senator Aylmer himself said he has seen many tragic splits of elderly couples frustrated after months and months of fruitless search for adequate care nearer home. Nursing Home care is broken down into four "Levels". Level One is an Extended Care Facility (ECF), and includes the most sophisticated nursing, rehabilitation and therapy equipment. Federal Medicare pays for a ECF stay. There is only one ECF on Cape Cod and that is Falmouth Nursing Home. Best indications are that this is presently adequate and that critical needs are not at Level One. Level Two is a skilled nursing home, but less skilled than an ECF. Medicare is not accepted. Level Three is an Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) involved primarily in custodial care. Rest homes are at Level Four, staff do not have to be medically trained, no prescription drugs are dispensed, and patients must be ambulatory. The critical need, according to the people The Register talked to, is at Levels Three and Four. In even shorter supply are Level Three and Four beds into which nursing homes will put Medicaid (welfare) patients. And some 85-90 percent of elderly nursing home patients are publicly assisted, Medicaid recipients. While the number of welfare elderly increases, in fact, especially on Cape Cod with its large fixed-income retirement community, the number of Medicaid beds here has steadily dropped. Linda Drummond from Brewster is a medical-social worker employed by nursing homes on the Cape. It is her job to relate to elderly patients and make sure their psychosocial history becomes a part of their medical record. Although privately contracted by nursing homes her type of work is a state Department of Public Health requirement for Level One and Two homes and on Jan. 1,1974 became required for Level Three also. According to Ms. Drummond, and Senator Aylmer's office has concurred, what has happened is that the state Medicaid reimbursement factor has been so inadequate, and late and retroactive payments so slow in coming that the small nursing home is "just about ready to sink", in Ms. Drummond's words. Several Cape homes, she said, have stopped taking Medicaid patients, some homes have cut down the percentage of beds formerly reserved for that class of patients, and some homes have even moved out welfare patients. "The more welfare patients they have the more trouble, financially, they're in," said Ms. Drummond. "Right now a home needs about 60-percent private patients just to survive, and most homes are in the business to make money, not jusl survive." The Mass. Legislature in November passed a bill authorizing appropriation of $70,000,000 to finally pay off all the welfare medical vender's payments owed throughout the state since 1968. Commissioner of Welfare Steven Minter said that retroactive payments earmarked for nursing homes total $17,850,000. When Cape nursing homes finally get the money that is owed them, they will certainly be happier and financially more secure. But will they start taking larger percentages of Medicaid patients again? It does not seem likely. "I sympathize with the nursing home owners," said Senator Aylmer, "but awkward medical care for Cape Cod is untenable." He said that things have to be straightened out at the state level, but the beds must be found too. There are over 22,000 senior citizens on Cape Cod and when they need nursing home care it's a devastating emotional and social problem if they have to leave the Cape and the vicinity of friends and relatives who visit them.">
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Velveteen
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“Velveteen: The Real Girl Short Fiction Collection: A Short Fiction Collection, By: Velveteen” is the story of a young Woman who travels back in time to 1983 San Francisco, where she descends into the seedy underground circuit. She subsequently triumphs over her "Manager” (Lil Boochie), as well as the symbolic representation of Pure Evil embodied in the character Jackie_drew. In the end, Velveteen goes on to find Love and Redemption at an eponymously-named Chicken Sandwich Restaurant.
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Page 27
#1. Relevance 2 pointsThe Register | Thursday, September 18, 2014 | Page: SA1
Page 27
GLORIA E HALL. GRETA HALL, HARRIET I

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Page 36
#2. Relevance 1 pointsThe Register | Thursday, July 22, 1982 | Page: S4
Page 36
Harriet Chandler, June Eldredge, Marjorie Hall, Peg Mc-Culloch, Sue Woodson and Robin Chandler-Trimble were among 300 women from Massachusetts Baptist Churches who attended the three-day annual House Party in Groton, Mass. The women represented The First Baptist Church of Hyannis.

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Page 59
#3. Relevance 22 pointsThe Register | Thursday, May 31, 1979 | Page: S27
Page 59
Harriet Hall, executive director, gave a report of past activities and new involvements.

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Page 6
#4. Relevance 13 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, September 28, 1978 | Page: 6
Page 6
Among others at the wedding were a nephew, Ronald Stankus of Brockton; a friend, Barbara Winslow of Vermont; Perry Phinney of Nccdham, a daughterin-law of the bridegroom; and Rose Beaumont, Harriet Hall and Catherine Borden of the Home Health Aide Board of Cape Cod where the new Mrs.

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Page 1
#5. Relevance 13 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, February 09, 1978 | Page: 1
Page 1
For the Homemaker- Home Health Aide Service, President Larry G. Newman, Vice- President Diane Klingenstcin and Secretary Agnes Carson for the board of directors, and Harriet Hall, the agency's executive director, will sign the landmark agreement.

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Page 5
#6. Relevance 1 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, September 29, 1977 | Page: 5
Page 5
at the parish hall. Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Miss Harriet Dunham and Mrs. Bobbie Stanley are leaders. All interested junior high youth of the church are welcome. They will be planning activities and programs for the year.

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Page 30
#7. Relevance 16 pointsThe Register | Thursday, December 02, 1976 | Page: 30
Page 30
Harriet Hall for hours of service rendered as employees of the non-profit community service.

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Page 27
#8. Relevance 65 pointsThe Register | Thursday, April 22, 1976 | Page: S3
Page 27
Harriet Hall, Executive Director of the Cape Cod Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service, a United Fund agency, as the top awards presented to 18 Homemaker-Home Health Aides from around the entire Cape area.

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Page 6
#9. Relevance 1 pointsThe Register | Thursday, August 07, 1975 | Page: 6
Page 6
It wasn't "Harriet Foss Day" at the hall last Friday though it was the last day on the job for that lady who's been in the Assessors' office for 33 years.

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Page 4
#10. Relevance 5 pointsThe Register | Thursday, July 31, 1975 | Page: 4
Page 4
Last Friday was Triple Birthday day at the hall. Harriet Foss, who's about to retire after many years in the Assessors' office, Marge Gunther of the Selectmen's staff, and Peg O'Brien, Building Wiring and Plumbing Inspectors' secretary, weren't to celebrate their birthdays until the next day, Saturday, but the...

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Page 25
#11. Relevance 13 pointsThe Register | Thursday, January 30, 1975 | Page: 25
Page 25
Cape Cod Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service, Inc., 298 Main St., Hyannis, directed by Harriet Hall. Eleven-year-old United Fund agency furnishes temporary home help and health services to families with children, convalescents, acute or chronically ill.

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Page 5
#12. Relevance 5 pointsThe Register | Thursday, January 31, 1974 | Page: 5
Page 5
Harriet Hall, Administrator of Cape Cod Homemaker, a home health aide service, agrees.

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Page 2
#13. Relevance 14 pointsThe Register | Thursday, February 01, 1973 | Page: 2
Page 2
Harriet Hall, Mrs. Barnet, Miss Nancy L. Reider, Ix>uis J. Jacobucci, Mrs. Susan Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Ixmise Labigniac and Mrs. ,J<> Ann Kelley.

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Page 3
#14. Relevance 5 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, February 01, 1973 | Page: 3
Page 3
Harriet Hall, Mrs. Judith Barnet, Miss Nancy L. Reider, Louis J. Jacobucci, Mrs. Susan Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Louise Lavigniac and Mrs. Jo Ann Kelley.

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Page 12
#15. Relevance 5 pointsThe Register | Thursday, April 27, 1972 | Page: 12
Page 12
Yarmouth; Harriet Hall, Hyannis; Mrs.

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Page 10
#16. Relevance 5 pointsThe Register | Thursday, November 04, 1971 | Page: 10
Page 10
Worcester Area Associates meet Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 6:30 pm at the South Yarmouth Methodist Church for a covered dish supper. Speaker Is Mrs. Harriet Hall.

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Page 4
#17. Relevance 2 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, October 14, 1971 | Page: 4
Page 4
19, in the Unitarian Parish Hall. Harriett Swift is In charge. Following the supper, there will be a penny sale with Margarilla Holway and Marion Lovejoy as co- chairmen. Each member is asked to bring an item for the sale.

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Page 26
#18. Relevance 22 pointsThe Register | Thursday, October 07, 1971 | Page: 26
Page 26
Cape Cod Home-maker Health Aide Service in Hyannis is recruiting. A training program begins Oct. 20 running Wednesday afternoons for eight weeks at the Upper Cape Cod Regional Vocational Technical School ln Bourne. Inquiries may be made to Mrs. Harriet Hall at the agency in Hyannis.

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Page 9
#19. Relevance 30 pointsThe Register | Thursday, April 15, 1971 | Page: 9
Page 9
Harriet Hall. A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.

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Page 4
#20. Relevance 5 pointsBarnstable Patriot | Thursday, April 15, 1971 | Page: 4
Page 4
Harriet Hall. A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Emerson F. Moseley, who has just completed five years on the committee, including one year as chairman.

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Article View Page Image Close
The Register, Thursday, January 31, 1974; Page: 5
Cape is way behind providing rest care
Picture
Devastating prospect for 20,000

By Dana Hornig The afea counsel of the office of Comprehensive Health Planning, Region VII, has in the past year reviewed building proposals which would increase the number of nursing home beds on Cape Cod by 500 if all the new walls were to go up overnight. Region VII has the responsibility of issuing certificates of need to community health projects, public or private. Such action is a state prerequisite to any application for financial assistance, and is the first step to such building programs. There are in the mid-Cape tri-town area, according to Roberta Toole at Region VII, four nursing homes which have been issued certificates of need. If and when they become realized in brick and mortar there will be 431 more beds for the aged.

The^ipproved certificates are for construction of a 142-bed nursing home at Lewis Bay Rd. and South St., Hyannis by the Margerison chain of homes; construction of a 140-bed facility by the Carmelite Order of Sisters for the aged and infirm on the grounds of the former Fernbrook Estate, Main St., Centerville; construction of Windsor Nursing Home, Cornelius Bottomley's 120-bed proposal for Main St., South Yarmouth; and a 29-bed addition to the existing Whitehall Manor Nursing Home, Rt. 28, Hyannis. Fernbrook a year ago denied a zoning variance to construct their facility on the sloping, luxurious 16-acre grounds of the old estate. Though tightly contested at that time the Appeals Board felt that the Sisters could not prove hardship. From dormancy Fernbrook reappeared last week. With lawyers, planners, and builders at her side Sister Mary Aloysius and the Fernbrook plan went before Barnstable Planning Board and smoothly, by a 6-0 vote, was granted permission to take their new and improved plan before Appeals.

Despite the apparent interest in increasing beds on the Cape, nursing care for the elderly remains a critical problem here. It takes between one and two years for the effect of approved beds to be felt by the elderly population, and most people close to the problem agree that the growth of the Cape's aged population, and the rate at which elderly retired persons currently living here become in need of nursing home care, outpaces construction of beds. There has been criticism, in fact, of the accuracy of the statistics used by Region VII in determining the Cape's NEED. The administrator of a lower Cape home has called Region VII four years behind the realities here.

It is the job of Edith Light, Continuing Care Coordinator at Cape Cod Hospital, to place elderly patients on the eve of their release from the hospital in adequate care facilities. Ms. Light every Monday telephones every nursing home on Cape Cod to find available beds. Her calls Jan. 14 revealed 13 total available beds. In Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis she found just four beds, two Medicaid and two private. "It's a considerable problem placing people," said Ms. Light. "The winter is bad; and January is the worst month. We have a lot of broken hips, elderly people who slip on the ice, or get more seriously ill because of the cold. They come in the hospital and then are unable to return home, often because they live alone. It's common for us placing a person

¦

to have to go to New Bedford or Plymouth because the nursing homes here are all full," she said.

Harriet Hall, Administrator of Cape Cod Homemaker, a home health aide service, agrees. "I think the need is quite bad," she said. "I've seen a lot of elderly going to Taunton (State Hospital) when they most definitely do not need psychiatric care." Ms. Hall said that her service sees many cases of elderly people who are living in their homes with spouses. "The spouse tells us they know their mate should be in a nursing home but they can't afford this kind of care," she said. Is there a need for nursing homes? "There is a need, believe me working in this office, there is a critical need," said Jim McGillen, aide to Cape and Island's state Senator John Aylmer. Senator Aylmer himself said he has seen many tragic splits of elderly couples frustrated after months and months of fruitless search for adequate care nearer home.

Nursing Home care is broken down into four "Levels". Level One is an Extended Care Facility (ECF), and includes the most sophisticated nursing, rehabilitation and therapy equipment. Federal Medicare pays for a ECF stay. There is only one ECF on Cape Cod and that is Falmouth Nursing Home. Best indications are that this is presently adequate and that critical needs are not at Level One. Level Two is a skilled nursing home, but less skilled than an ECF. Medicare is not accepted. Level Three is an Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) involved primarily in custodial care. Rest homes are at Level Four, staff do not have to be medically trained, no prescription drugs are dispensed, and patients must be ambulatory. The critical need, according to the people The Register talked to, is at Levels Three and Four. In even shorter supply are Level Three and Four beds into which nursing homes will put Medicaid (welfare) patients. And some 85-90 percent of elderly nursing home patients are publicly assisted, Medicaid recipients.

While the number of welfare elderly increases, in fact, especially on Cape Cod with its large fixed-income retirement community, the number of Medicaid beds here has steadily dropped. Linda Drummond from Brewster is a medical-social worker employed by nursing homes on the Cape. It is her job to relate to elderly patients and make sure their psychosocial history becomes a part of their medical record. Although privately contracted by nursing homes her type of work is a state Department of Public Health requirement for Level One and Two homes and on Jan. 1,1974 became required for Level Three also. According to Ms. Drummond, and Senator Aylmer's office has concurred, what has happened is that the state Medicaid reimbursement factor has been so inadequate, and late and retroactive payments so slow in coming that the small nursing home is "just about ready to sink", in Ms. Drummond's words. Several Cape homes, she said, have stopped taking Medicaid patients, some homes have cut down the percentage of beds formerly reserved for that class of patients, and some homes have even moved out welfare patients. "The more welfare patients they have the more trouble, financially, they're in," said Ms. Drummond. "Right now a home needs about 60-percent private patients just to survive, and most homes are in the business to make money, not jusl survive." The Mass. Legislature in November passed a bill authorizing appropriation of $70,000,000 to finally pay off all the welfare medical vender's payments owed throughout the state since 1968. Commissioner of Welfare Steven Minter said that retroactive payments earmarked for nursing homes total $17,850,000. When Cape nursing homes finally get the money that is owed them, they will certainly be happier and financially more secure. But will they start taking larger percentages of Medicaid patients again? It does not seem likely. "I sympathize with the nursing home owners," said Senator Aylmer, "but awkward medical care for Cape Cod is untenable." He said that things have to be straightened out at the state level, but the beds must be found too. There are over 22,000 senior citizens on Cape Cod and when they need nursing home care it's a devastating emotional and social problem if they have to leave the Cape and the vicinity of friends and relatives who visit them.

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