Plain English Breakdown
The official source material does not specify which crimes prevent someone from providing home care services or how the Division of Aging will enforce these rules.
Stopping Elder Abuse
This bill prevents people with specific criminal convictions from providing paid home care to older adults and stops them from being registered by the state's Division of Aging.
What This Bill Does
- Keeps individuals convicted of certain crimes from providing in-home care services for money.
- Does not allow the Division of Aging to register individuals with specific criminal convictions as caregivers.
Who It Names or Affects
- People who have been convicted of specific crimes and want to provide in-home care services for money.
- The Division of Aging, which registers caregivers.
- Older adults receiving in-home care services.
Terms To Know
- Division of Aging
- A state agency that helps older adults and their families with information and resources.
- Attendant Care Services
- Services provided by caregivers to help people who need assistance in their homes, such as bathing or dressing.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not specify which crimes prevent someone from providing home care services.
- It is unclear how the Division of Aging will enforce these rules.