A survey uncovers what really drives seniors to avoid nursing homes - and the results show it's about much more than just the cost or quality of care.

A moderate shift to include more advanced practice providers in nursing homes can lead to measurable improvements in patient outcomes, a new study has found.

This is getting monotonous. Last time out in this space, I discussed the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services plan to ...

A $350,000 account could be exhausted in just a few years if both members of a couple required semi-private rooms in skilled nursing facilities. However, that's not necessarily what would happen. For ...

Opioid prescription decreased among nursing homes between 2011 and 2022, reflecting national patterns in primary care while ...

The “flagship program” meant to drive quality at nursing homes most in need of improvement is not working, in part due to an overreliance on financial ...

The October edition of the Glenigan Construction Review shows that projects starting on site in the three months to September ...

Under a provisionary — but longstanding — ownership transfer process, these nursing home operators were approved by the state out of the public eye.

Researchers at Chiba University conducted a large-scale survey among older adults, families, caregivers, and developers to ...

Accepting the offer of a more expensive option means that all of your parents’ funds would be gone, and they may require some additional financial assistance. Instead of giving all of this money to ...

A federal government oversight agency says the program intended to improve resident care at some of the nation’s worst ...

A paradox bedeviling the U.S. nursing landscape: there is enormous demand for nurses, as retirement or burnout push many from ...