Hospitality industry leaders such as Marriott and Hyatt have identified continuing care and life care communities as the premier growth segment of the 1990s. The management of these facilities integrates four types of enterprises: hotels, health care facilities, social clubs, and insurance underwriters. The specific management skills needed are influenced by the similar and disparate features of these enterprises. The purpose of the investigation was to identify the skills required to successfully manage these unique properties.
PetersonI.(1989, July 30).Hotel chains plunge into life-care field: The new facilities aim at the comfortably off.New York Times, sec. 10,1,11
6.
PiesH.(1984).Life care communities for the aged in
FeinsteinP. H.GorrnickM.GreenbergJ. N. (Eds.) An overview in long-term care financing and delivery systems: Exploring some alternatives, Washington: Health Care financing Administration
7.
RaperA. T.KalickiA. C.(1989).National continuing care directory: Retirement communities with nursing care, 2nd ed.Washington, DC: American Association of Retired Persons
8.
RichieN. D.AlperinD. E.(1989).Work force characteristics of continuing/life care administrators: Implications for teaching and counseling.Journal of Health Administration Education,7, 70–76
9.
RuchlinH. S.(1987): Are continuing care retirement communities facing a promising future or potential problems?Health Care Financial Management, 41, 54–61
10.
TellE. J.CohenM. A.(1990).Continuing care retirement communities.Generations, 55–59
11.
TraskaM. R.(1985).Life care undergoing changes in delivery, settings, and ownership.Hospitals,59(5), 75–77
12.
WinklevossH. E.(1984).Continuing care retirement communities: An empirical, financial, and legal analysis.Homewood, IL: Irwin