Despite growing demand for long-term care, the industry struggles with labor shortages. Experts worry there may not be enough workers in a future with a rising aging population.

Cuts to Medicaid programs in the budget reconciliation bill may be “catastrophic” to rural long-term care providers.

While a preponderance of long-term care stakeholders are still reeling about the new budget law, a minority point to it with ...

The hardest part of Culix Wibonele’s first job in long-term care was not getting injured.Originally from Kenya, Wibonele worked as a certified nursing assistant in Atlanta in 2014. She went t… ...

Overall demand for full-time workers in long-term services and support settings is projected to increase by 42% between 2021 and 2036, according to the federal Health Resources and Services ...

Despite growing demand for long-term care, ... A March survey of hundreds of nursing home providers by the American Health Care Association found almost all have open jobs and difficulty recruiting.

Culix Wibonele poses for a portrait on Monday, April 29, 2024, in Lawrenceville, Ga. Wibonele is a certified nursing assistant working in long-term care. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson) The hardest part ...

Despite surging demand for long-term care, providers struggle to find workers. Those who tend to older adults face low wages and risk of injury. Posted May 24, 2024. Updated May 24, 2024.