Skilled Nursing News November 7, 2024
Amy Stulick

Finance and operator voices alike are cautiously optimistic about prospects for the nursing home sector as the Trump administration prepares to enter the White House in January, alongside a Republican majority in the U.S. Senate that has historically been sympathetic to nursing home issues.

When it comes to the federal minimum staffing mandate, Cascadia Healthcare’s Chief Legal Officer and Executive Vice President of Corporate Affairs Steve LaForte sees the new administration doling out more favorable treatment – whether by supporting a complete reversal of the mandate or shifting toward more workforce development, rather than imposing a punitive, unfunded mandate.

“I think the lawsuit could result in a black and white treatment,” LaForte said of the mandate in an interview with...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: CMS, Congress / White House, Govt Agencies, Post-Acute Care, Provider
Twin Brothers Launch Seen Health with $22M to Provide Culturally-Focused Care for Seniors
‘Overpayment’ Clawbacks Hanging Over Home Health Providers’ Heads
Senior Living Sits at Crossroads of Optimism, Uncertainty On the Cusp of 2025
Nonprofit Wesley Housing Nearly Doubles Portfolio in Deal That Includes Affordable Senior Housing
Addus Taking a Cautious Approach to Hospice Deals

Share This Article