Medicaid estate planning: perceptions of morality and necessity.

Medicaid eligibility workers discuss Medicaid estate planning for nursing home care.

This study was part of a multiphase project examining the perceptions of elder law attorneys, certified financial planners, and Medicaid eligibility workers regarding Medicaid estate planning (MEP) for nursing home care. Focus group methodology (5 groups, N = 32 participants) was used to explore the perspectives and experiences of Medicaid eligibility workers, who are responsible for interpreti...

Medicaid estate planning: Congress' ersatz solution for long-term health care.

The Effect of Air Pollution on Real-Estate Price in Tehran

This paper investigates the effect of air pollution on real-estate price in Tehran for the period (2013-14) and (2018-19). By combining microdata of real-estate transactions for more than 50,000 units that are traded multiple times during the period of study, the pollution index is constructed for each house by using the air pollution index from various stations in Tehran. Using this dataset, t...

Estate and business planning for the retiring physician.

Retiring physicians have much to think about for estate planning purposes. The authors stand ready to help physicians sell or close their medical practice, navigate the 2010 Tax Act, take advantage of current planning opportunities, and prepare appropriate estate planning documents. Every estate is unique, so it is important to contact an estate planning advisor before taking any action.

Running Head: Gossiping as moral action Gossiping as Moral Social Action: A Functionalist Account of Gossiper Perceptions

It appears that there are two universal dimensions of social cognition, capturing a person’s intention to be good or to do good things (i.e., morality) and his or her capacity to carry out his or her intentions (i.e., competence, or Heider’s “can”). Perceivers are strongly biased towards the former dimension, as they are more likely to seek out and act upon information concerning a person’s mor...