RMKEC01W–Yountville, CA, USA. 18th Oct, 2017. Some of the residents from the Veterans Home of California, Yountville who were recently evacuated returned home on Wednesday. They had been evacuated to a number of skilled nursing facilities due to the poor air quality, resulting from wildfires in the region. Credit: Napa Valley Register/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2ETB1JW–Los Angeles, California, USA. 1st Mar, 2021. Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility in Los Angeles, March 1, 2021. Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer announced today his office reached a settlement with Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility, which was accused of patient dumping during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as abuse, neglect, denial of care and efforts to conceal its conduct. Credit: Ringo Chiu/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2ETB269–Los Angeles, California, USA. 1st Mar, 2021. A woman walks by Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility in Los Angeles, March 1, 2021. Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer announced today his office reached a settlement with Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility, which was accused of patient dumping during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as abuse, neglect, denial of care and efforts to conceal its conduct. Credit: Ringo Chiu/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2ETB266–Los Angeles, California, USA. 1st Mar, 2021. A sign of Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility in Los Angeles, March 1, 2021. Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer announced today his office reached a settlement with Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility, which was accused of patient dumping during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as abuse, neglect, denial of care and efforts to conceal its conduct. Credit: Ringo Chiu/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2ETB262–Los Angeles, California, USA. 1st Mar, 2021. People are seen at Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility in Los Angeles, March 1, 2021. Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer announced today his office reached a settlement with Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility, which was accused of patient dumping during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as abuse, neglect, denial of care and efforts to conceal its conduct. Credit: Ringo Chiu/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2ETB1K2–Los Angeles, California, USA. 1st Mar, 2021. A man waeing a face mask is seen at Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility in Los Angeles, March 1, 2021. Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer announced today his office reached a settlement with Lakeview Terrace Skilled Nursing Facility, which was accused of patient dumping during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as abuse, neglect, denial of care and efforts to conceal its conduct. Credit: Ringo Chiu/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2BPR07N–Geneva, Illinois, USA. 17th May, 2020. The Bria of Geneva has had a quarter of the residents die from COVID-19. As of May 15, there have been 112 cases and 22 deaths among residents and staff at the skilled nursing facility. Bria of Geneva ranks near the top of COVID-19 cases and deaths coming from an Illinois nursing home. The nursing home is now being sued by the family of a 97-year-old woman who says they want to hold Bria of Geneva accountable. Credit: Mark Black/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2BPR07P–Geneva, Illinois, USA. 17th May, 2020. The Bria of Geneva has had a quarter of the residents die from COVID-19. As of May 15, there have been 112 cases and 22 deaths among residents and staff at the skilled nursing facility. Bria of Geneva ranks near the top of COVID-19 cases and deaths coming from an Illinois nursing home. The nursing home is now being sued by the family of a 97-year-old woman who says they want to hold Bria of Geneva accountable. Credit: Mark Black/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2BPR0F7–Geneva, Illinois, USA. 17th May, 2020. The Bria of Geneva has had a quarter of the residents die from COVID-19. As of May 15, there have been 112 cases and 22 deaths among residents and staff at the skilled nursing facility. Bria of Geneva ranks near the top of COVID-19 cases and deaths coming from an Illinois nursing home. The nursing home is now being sued by the family of a 97-year-old woman who says they want to hold Bria of Geneva accountable. Credit: Mark Black/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMR1321H–Paradise, California, USA. 8th Nov, 2018. Chico Fire and Rescue firefighters help VERA LOYD into a medical transport so she can be evacuated from the Paradise Skilled Nursing home. Credit: Neal Waters/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMR130J5–Paradise, California, USA. 8th Nov, 2018. Paradise, California, U.S. - Chico Fire and Rescue Capitan John Kelso jokes with Paradise Skilled Nursing home resident Katherine Schaffer as she waits to be evacuated. Credit: Neal Waters/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMR130H4–Paradise, California, USA. 8th Nov, 2018. Paradise, California, U.S. - Chico Fire and Rescue firefighters help Vera Loyd into a medical transport so she can be evacuated from the Paradise Skilled Nursing home. Credit: Neal Waters/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMD2RJBP–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - Nola Sayne tops off her gas tank in Kennesaw, Georgia for the 150-mile drive to Montgomery, Alabama, every three weeks to visit her 24 -year-old son Zach. She knows he's happy to see her by the momentary flicker of recognition she sees in his eyes when she enters his room a the skilled-care nursing facility. The one-story, unassuming brick building next to a church has been his home since he was 10 years old. ''I was a single mother. Zach was born with cerebral palsy. He couldn't walk or talk, and he takes round-the-clock care,'' she explained. ''I could lift
RMD2RJBG–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - Nola Sayne tops off her gas tank in Kennesaw, Georgia for the 150-mile drive to Montgomery, Alabama, every three weeks to visit her 24 -year-old son Zach. She knows he's happy to see her by the momentary flicker of recognition she sees in his eyes when she enters his room a the skilled-care nursing facility. The one-story, unassuming brick building next to a church has been his home since he was 10 years old. ''I was a single mother. Zach was born with cerebral palsy. He couldn't walk or talk, and he takes round-the-clock care,'' she explained. ''I could lift
RMD3747R–Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost of a nursing home. For the last 15 years of
RMD37483–Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost of a nursing home. For the last 15 years of
RMD37484–Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost of a nursing home. For the last 15 years of
RMD3747P–Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost of a nursing home. For the last 15 years of
RMD374DY–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD3748D–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D6–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DJ–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DB–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DT–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374CY–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD3748C–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DC–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DN–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D7–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D2–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DA–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD37485–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DD–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D4–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D9–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD3748F–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D0–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DF–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DH–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DP–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DM–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD37486–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D5–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DK–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D1–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DR–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D8–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DW–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374D3–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD3748E–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DE–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD374DX–Jan 20, 2013 - Montgomery, Alabama, U.S. - Nola Sayne's disabled son Zach was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost o
RMD2RK5T–Jan. 19, 2013 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK5M–Jan. 19, 2013 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK5H–Jan. 19, 2013 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK5K–Jan. 19, 2013 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCF–Jan. 15, 2013 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJBT–Oct. 31, 2011 - Kennesaw, GA - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost of
RMD2RJC7–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJC5–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCB–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJBX–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK55–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJC8–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJC9–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJC3–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK4Y–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCW–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJBM–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCP–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCH–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJB5–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCA–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK4K–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJB9–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCM–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJC2–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJC0–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK54–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCK–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK5A–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK4G–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK5E–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJBR–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK4T–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCE–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJC6–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RK4J–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJBC–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJBN–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
RMD2RJCJ–Sept. 3, 2011 - Montgomery, AL - NOLA SAYNE'S profoundly disabled son ZACH was only ten years old when she was forced to make the gut-wrenching decision to place him in a nursing home. She was unable to find a facility in Georgia where they lived. The closest skilled-care facility that would accept him was 200 miles away from home.Nola thought about quitting her job as a paralegal, but she was a single mother then with two kids. She needed her salary, and she needed the health insurance for Zach. The state of Georgia would pay nothing if Zach lived at home. But it offered to pay the full cost
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