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

• HHS Defers More Than $1 Billion in Medicaid Payments To California & Minnesota Pending Review Of High-Risk Claims For Fraud
• Colorado Medicaid Cuts Rates By 2%, Changes Behavioral Health Safety Net Reimbursement Model
• Chicago-Based Broad Street Advocates & Private Nursing Expands Concierge In-Home Nursing Services To Indiana
• Friend Caregivers Half As Likely To Be Sole Caregivers For Older Adults
• Ann Storck Center Merges With Victory Living Programs, Adds Support For Consumers With I/DD In South Florida
• Wellpointe Unveils $2 Billion Plan For Affordable Senior Housing High-Rise Community In Los Angeles
• MorseLife Announces Multi-County Expansion Of PACE & Behavioral Health Services In Florida
• Dual-Eligible Older Adults With Dementia Averaged 15% More Days At Home With HCBS
• CaringKind Expands Access To Free Alzheimer’s & Dementia Support With WeAreCaringKind.org
• LTSS From Compliance To Consumerism
• New NIC Senior Housing Affordability Calculator Estimates Sustainability Of Ongoing Assisted Living Costs For Consumers
• Federal Medicaid & Medicare Spending For Services Provided In Assisted Living Facilities Totaled At Least $12 Billion In 2024
• Residential Home Health Acquires Covenant Home Health In Eastern Pennsylvania
• Tuesday Health Brings Community-Based Palliative Care To Massachusetts In Partnership With Commonwealth Care Alliance
• Judson Senior Living Brings Small-Home Memory Care Neighborhood To Northeast Ohio

See All

Approximately 13.5% Of U.S. Civilians Report One Or More Disabilities

Approximately 44.68 million U.S. civilians of all ages living in the community reported one or more disabilities in 2023, representing 13.5% of the noninstitutionalized population. Among adults aged 18 and older, the rate rises to approximately 16%. The analysis is based on data from the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2023 American Community Survey (ACS), which reaches approximately 4.7 million people annually with a response rate of about 85%. The most commonly reported disability type was ambulatory… Read

• 44% Of New York Medicaid Home Care Agencies Report Week-Long Waits For Eligibility Evaluations
• Assisted Living Facilities: Information On Federal Spending & Medicaid Coverage
• Enrolled Alaska House Bill 73: An Act Relating To Complex Care Residential Homes & Providing For An Effective Date
• Court Approves Alabama Child Welfare Settlement To Reduce Institutionalization Of Children With Disabilities
• Stop-Gap Funding Prevents Outpatient Service Cuts At Kentucky’s Lee Specialty Clinic For People With I/DD

To sign-up for bi-weekly Disability Support & Long-Term Care alerts, you must be signed in to your account.