Disability Support & Long Term Care Services

Disability and long-term care refers to institutional and community-based care that support individuals with activities of daily living and services related to age or disability. Over the past decade, there has been an increase in the changes and challenges affecting the disability support and long-term care market markets—the move to managed care and subsequently value-based care, the shift to home- and community-based care, the increase in the aging population, and new workforce challenges.

Latest Resources

• DOJ Moves To End 16-Year Texas Civil Rights Case Against 13 State-Supported Living Centers For People With I/DD
• 16% Of Nursing Home Residents Spend Down Savings To Qualify For Medicaid
• Profitability Improved For CARF-Accredited Continuing Care Retirement/Life Plan Communities In 2024
• Personal Care Turnover Hits 126% In 2025
• RWJBarnabas Health & Woods System Of Care Open A New Integrated Health Clinic For People With I/DD In Hamilton, New Jersey
• Illinois Medicaid Releases RFP To Manage Move Of Institutionalized Consumers To The Community
• Wisconsin Ranked First In States For Elder Abuse Protections
• Long-Term Care Insurance Covers 2.6 Years In Assisted Living, On Average
• Tech First For Digital Transformation
• Metrocare Opens New Mental Health & Disability Innovation Center In Dallas
• Medicaid Pays For Almost 70% Of All Home Care Spending In The U.S.
• Feds End Minimum Staffing Rule For Nursing Services For Long-Term Care Facilities
• 15 States Plan To Adopt New Medicaid Cost Containment Strategies For Home Care Services
• Mynd Immersive & Select Rehabilitation Expand Partnership To 500+ Senior Care Communities
• Minnesota DHS Sets Two-Year Ban On New Group Home Licenses

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Self-Reported Cognitive Disability Rates Among Adults Have Increased In The U.S. Over The Past Decade, From 5.3% To 7.4%

The prevalence of self-reported cognitive disability among U.S. adults increased between 2013 and 2023, from 5.3% to 7.4%, according to a recent study. Younger adults aged 18 to 39 years, showed the largest increases in the prevalence of self-reported cognitive problems, rising from 5.1% in 2013 to 9.7% in 2023. The prevalence of self-reported cognitive problems decreased slightly among adults aged 70 and older from 7.3% in 2013 to 6.6% in 2023. Self-reported cognitive disability… Read

• Accreditation Commission For Health Care Expands Assisted Living Accreditation Program Nationwide
• The Top Social Threat To Seniors Is… 
• Medicare & Medicaid Programs; Repeal Of Minimum Staffing Standards For Long-Term Care Facilities
• Letter: Moratorium For Minnesota 245D Licensed Home & Community-Based Services
• Presbyterian Homes & Services Selects K4Connect To Advance Digital Integration Strategy Across Its Senior Living Communities

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