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

• 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
• 19% Of Adults 50 & Older Identify As Having A Disability
• About Half Of The 5.1 Million Medicaid Beneficiaries Who Use Home Care Are Enrolled In A Waiver
• The State Of It All
• Florida Seeks To Relieve Those Permanently Disabled From 12-Month Medicaid Eligibility Redetermination
• Private Equity Acquisitions Of Home Health Agencies Surged In 2017, 2018 & 2021
• Survey Of Japanese Consumers Shows Openness To Using Robot Caregivers
• Florida Managed Medical Assistance Waiver Section 1115(a) Research & Demonstration Amendment Request: Eligibility Redetermination Exemption
• Fewer Than 19% Of Nursing Homes Earn Top Rankings For Short-Term Rehabilitation, Long-Term Care, Or Both
• Disability Rights Group Alleges New California Immigration Processing Facility Is Dangerous For Disabled People
• Keeping PACE
• Housing Trust Group & AM Affordable Housing Open 81-Unit Senior Housing Community In Crystal River, Florida

See All

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

• Nearly Two Thirds Of Nursing Homes That Graduated From The Federal Program To Improve Nursing Home Quality Were Unable To Sustain Performance
• CMS’s Special Focus Facility Program For Nursing Homes Has Not Yielded Lasting Improvements
• Special Focus Facility Program Nursing Homes, 2013–2022
• Wisconsin DHS Seeks Vendors For Family Care Medicaid Managed Long-Term Care Contracts In Southeastern Counties
• Sanford Health Expands Virtual Care To 27 Good Samaritan Long-Term Care Sites In South Dakota

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