John O'Connor

Long-term car operators — motivated by a combination of new economic realities, fear and sometimes greed — are changing strategies and tactics as never before

This spring’s nursing home fun actually started Feb. 28, when the administration said it was going to push for the most sweeping industry reforms since OBRA ’87.

When it comes to the long-term care market, is this a time to view it as bearish or bullish?

The nation’s largest provider organization will ask the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to reduce the pain of planned Medicare reimbursement cuts by spreading the reductions over three fiscal...

Nursing facility operators did an odd thing when assisted living began making its presence known about four decades ago. They barely noticed.

Every now and then a study sizing up the state of long-term care comes along. The one dropped last week is very different from others.

Given brutal nursing home operating conditions, one might think investors are staying far away. If anything, the moneyed class is lining up in search of a piece of the action.

Among its many other gifts, the COVID-19 pandemic has eviscerated occupancy levels across the senior seniors housing and care spectrum.

The next time one of your residents acts out in your home, or seems unusually grumpy, or is pressing on your last nerve, try to remember this: That person has been through it.

President Biden sure gave nursing homes the stink eye during his State of the Union address. Care quality is down while charges are up, he alleged. He added that Medicare rules need to be tightened