Abstract
The U.S. long-term care industry experienced strong growth from 1999 through
2004 and this growth is expected to continue through the end of the decade.
Indeed, the aging of the U.S. population will push unprecedented demand for
all forms of long-term care, but ongoing cost containment issues continue to
pressure both private and public managed care organizations and make
competition in this dynamic environment challenging.
This comprehensive study from Kalorama Information details four segments of
the long-term care industry, including:
- Nursing Homes,
- Home Care,
- Hospices, and
- Assisted Living Facilities
For each of the segments, the report provides key data such as:
- Market size and growth for the historical years 1999-2004,
- Revenue forecasts through 2009,
- Market share of leading competitors,
- Demographics of the resident populations,
- Number and characteristics of facilities,
- Data on funding from the various payer sources,
- And much more
The report thoroughly examines the issues and trends affecting the long-term
care marketplace, including regulatory and quality issues, insurance and
managed care, and consumer attitudes and preferences. Extensive demographic
information about the U.S. elderly population--information vital to strategic
decisions about long-term care facilities and their future customers--includes
racial/ethnic make-up, marital status, and detailed forecasts of age group
populations in the United States through 2030.
Profiles of 10 top competitors includes information on their history and lines
of business, recent financial situation, and corporate strategies for the
future.
Historical information for this report was gathered from a wide variety of
published sources including company reports and filings, government documents,
legal filings, trade journals, newspapers and business press, analysts'
reports and other sources. Interviews with company representatives were
conducted to capture the perspectives from industry participants' point of
view and assess trends, and form the basis of the forecasting and competitive
analysis.