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 Health Cost Savings Of Quality Affordable Housing
• Main Post Buys HomeWell With Eye Toward Major Growth Of Senior Care Franchise
• Retailer eSpecial Needs Unveils Revamped Website To Transform The Shopping Experience For Individuals With Disabilities
• Lifespark’s COMPLETE Senior Living Model Sets New Standard For Senior Living Innovation
• Alzheimer’s Disease & Related Dementia Are The Third Most Common Hospice Diagnoses
• Older LTSS Recipient Use Of Telehealth Differs Depending On Residence Type
• Ethical AI In Behavioral Health: Practical Use Cases That Work
• Minnesota To Freeze New Provider Enrollments In 13 Medicaid Social Services At High Risk For Fraud
• Data Book: Beneficiaries Dually Eligible For Medicare & Medicaid
• Medicare Hospice Use Patterns Among Patients With Alzheimer’s Disease or Related Dementias Compared to Those With Other Terminal Diagnoses
• Scale Is Not Optional: The Growth Imperative For Long-Term Viability
• UMCH Family Services Of Columbus Merges With CHOICES, Inc. Of Dayton
• Agrace Announces America’s First Hogeweyk-Inspired Community, Redefining Memory Care
• Share Of LTSS Users Receiving HCBS Across The States Ranges From 55.8% In Kentucky To 99.4% In Oregon
• 80% Of Medicaid HCBS Users In 2023 Were Younger Than Age 65

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

• These 3 Policy Moves Are Likely To Change Health Care For Older People
• Characteristics Of People Using Medicaid Long-Term Services & Supports, 2023
• Medicaid Managed Care Members Accounted For 59% Of LTSS Users, 38% Of LTSS Expenditures In 2023
• Millions Of People With Disabilities Eligible For ABLE Tax-Advantaged Savings Account
• Nevada Issues An RFP For A Coordination-Only Dual Eligible Special Needs Plan

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