Skilled Nursing News November 15, 2024
Zahida Siddiqi

As the skilled nursing industry looks ahead to 2025, analysts are better positioned to project which states are easiest and most difficult to navigate for providers, especially in the wake of political shifts following the election of Donald Trump.

Factors such as Medicaid reimbursement rates, regulatory complexity, and labor challenges determine whether a state is a good place to operate a skilled nursing facility, while all these issues ultimately also impact dealmaking in certain markets.

“To me, [dealmaking] is primarily correlated to the Medicaid rate environment, and then secondarily, also to staffing as well as regulatory pressures that differ state by state,” Dominic Porretta, director of public finance at Cain Brothers, told Skilled Nursing News.

The most favorable status for...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Govt Agencies, Mergers & Acquisitions / JV, Post-Acute Care, Provider, States, Trends
NPHI Builds Resources to Enhance Support for Cancer Patients
Managing Diabetes and Dementia in Long-Term Care
UConn John Dempsey Hospital Launches New Palliative Care Clinic
Centering Caregiver and Provider Feedback in Home-Based Care Innovation
ClearWellness Takes Minimalist Technology Approach To Help Home Care Recipients, Agencies

Share This Article