West Virginia is beginning to exit the long-term care industry and selling four of its seven, state-owned facilities to Marx Development Group and its Majestic Care line.

Causes of the CNA shortage include inadequate compensation, recruitment challenges, and high turnover rates after COVID ...

Advocacy groups allege state's burdensome, costly, and delayed licensing system violates constitutional rights of ...

As the American population ages, the nation faces a crisis in its long-term care system—a shortage of certified nursing ...

The cryptocurrency market has experienced significant volatility in recent months—something experienced investors know all ...

Readers should consider the potential for continued demand in the senior/long-term care niche, as a tailwind for this type of ...

The state of West Virginia has reached a deal with a New York City-based development group to sell four state-run long-term ...

CHARLESTON — West Virginia is set to sell four of its seven state-owned health care facilities to a New York-based development company that specializes in long-term care for seniors. In a press ...

Citing the costs and complications of turnover in long-term care, one state provider association has tripled its annual ...

Governor Morrisey said MDG has agreed to make significant investments in the state, building a minimum of three, and possibly up to five, new facilities while sourcing labor and materials from within ...

Governor Patrick Morrisey says the state has sold all four of its long-term care facilities, including the Jackie Withrow ...

Hopemont Hospital, Jackie Withrow Hospital, Lakin Hospital, and John Manchin Sr. Healthcare Center being sold for $60 million ...