Sentence examples for indigent residents from inspiring English sources

"Almost half of the 3,566 beds lost were in this past year, 2003, and virtually all of the homes closed since 1999 served indigent residents.

The budget also includes increased spending for towns, preschools, public schools, colleges, nursing homes and charity care for indigent residents unable to pay hospital bills.

And Hale was where Samuel Mockbee and D. K. Ruth established the Rural Studio, a design-and-build program for Auburn University architecture students, focused on creating high-concept, low-cost homes for indigent residents.

Eunice Tripp, now 86, and 281 other indigent residents of the Neponsit Health Care Center in the Rockaways were told to evacuate on Sept. 10, 1998, because New York City housing officials had decided, rather suddenly, that the nursing home was in danger of collapsing.

Only those two central Atlanta counties — and none of their suburban neighbors — make annual appropriations to the hospital's budget for the care of indigent residents, even though two in 10 Grady inpatients and one in 10 outpatients arrive from other counties, often by ambulance.

An earlier preparedness exercise demonstrated that thousands of indigent residents would need substantial assistance to evacuate New Orleans.

The surveyors included indigent community residents trained by experts, professional social welfare agency employees and church outreach workers, Ms. Kass said.

BOSTON — A hospital that serves thousands of indigent Massachusetts residents sued the state on Wednesday, charging that its costly universal health care law is forcing the hospital to cover too much of the expense of caring for the poor.

The noninvasive treatment may be ideal for the indigent, nursing home residents and others who have trouble finding care.

First, because Connecticut's system is inconsistent with some federal regulations, there is one category of Medicaid patients who get no federal reimbursement for their hospice bills: the indigent, terminally ill residents of nursing homes who are too young for Medicare.

Gone are the days when New Yorkers sensed that their city government catered to the indigent: just 3 percent of residents say Mr. Bloomberg's policies have favored the poor.