In 2023/24, the occupancy rate of care homes in the United Kingdom (UK) rose to **** percent, which is approaching pre-pandemic occupancy levels of 87-89 percent. Following the Covid-19 pandemic, the care home occupancy rate in the UK fell to an average of **** percent. These were the lowest occupancy rates recorded since 2006 and reflect the consequence of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The care home occupancy rate in the United Kingdom varied from one region to another. From 2019 to the first quarter of 2020, the occupancy rate of care homes ranged from **** percent in the South West to **** percent in Northern Ireland. As a result of the coronavirus pandemic, the occupancy of care homes has decreased in the second quarter of 2020. In London, for instance, the occupancy rate of care homes went down by **** percent.

Occupancy rate in care homes, for different main client groups and across care sectors

The point map shows the availability of nursing home beds by the location of the nursing home facility. The color grading of the points represent the relevancy of the bed availability data. The sizes of the points represent the number of beds available. Flyouts will display specific data for the nursing home selected. If multiple nursing homes are located close together in such a way that the map cannot easily distinguish between them, the points may appear on top of each other. To view a nursing home that is displayed in this way, click the next button at the bottom of the flyout for the nursing home.

For more information, check out http://nursinghomes.nyhealth.gov/. The "About" tab contains additional details concerning this dataset.

In 2023, the average occupancy rate in HC-One care homes across the UK stood at **** percent. From 2011 to 2016, the occupancy rate increased, reaching ** percent in 2016. From 2016 to 2021, however, the average occupancy rate of care homes operated by HC-One dropped to a low of **** percent in 2021.

This table contains 650 series, with data for years 1984 - 2009 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (not all combinations are available): Geography (13 items: Canada; Provinces; Prince Edward Island; Newfoundland and Labrador ...), Predominant group of residents and size of facility (10 items: Total; residential care facilities; Homes for the aged; 1 to 19 beds; Homes for the aged; 20 to 49 beds; Total; homes for the aged ...), Characteristics (5 items: Operating residential care facilities; Reporting residential care facilities; Reporting residential care facilities; approved beds; Operating residential care facilities; approved beds ...).

In 2023, approximately ** percent of the resident capacity of intensive-care facilities for the elderly in Japan was in use. At the same time, around ** percent of rooms at integrated facilities for medical and long-term care were occupied.

New York Nursing Home Beds

Weekly Availability and Facility Information

By Health Data New York [source]

About this dataset

This dataset contains information about the availability of beds in nursing homes throughout New York State. It is important for people who are looking for long-term care to understand what their options are and what the availability may be like. The Department of Health requires all nursing homes to report their bed occupancy, bed categories, and other facility information on a weekly basis. This data from Nursing Home Census is collected self-reportedly, not audited by NYSDOH; this makes it possible to understand trends across facilities over time.

In this dataset you will find detailed information about each facility such as name, certification number, address, county&state location and phone numbers; furthermore you will have access to the total amount of beds available in different categories like pediatric beds or ventilator beds which can be broken down into current occupancy status and special circumstances when those figures change drastically. You will also find details about dialysis stations and day health care programs that the facility may provide. Having all this data at your fingertips allows for a fuller picture of nursing home quality so that informed decisions can be made quickly for patients seeking a place to live out their golden years in peace and comfort as well as families looking for options on where they could settle further down the line.*Please read the Terms of Service prior using any form from this data set*

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How to use the dataset

This dataset contains information on nursing home bed availability in New York, including total and available beds, bed categories, and other facility information. This data can be used to determine the capacity of a given nursing home and track its level of occupancy over time.

In order to use the dataset effectively, familiarize yourself with the columns. The columns include Facility Name, Certification Number, Street Address, City ‌‌‌‌State Zip Code County Area Office Phone Number Website Facility Status Bed Census Date Most Recently Submitted Facility Census Data Facility Has Pediatric Beds Total Pediatric Beds Available Pediatric Beds Facility Has Pediatric Ventilator Beds Total Pediatric Ventilator Beds Available Pediatric Ventilator Beds Facility Has Behavioral Intervention Beds Total Behavioral Intervention Bed Available Behavioral Intervention Beds Facility Has Ventilator havebeds Total Ventilator beds Available Facilities Have Scatter ventilators bedstotal scatter ventiletor Bedavailable scatter Vontiletor bed facilities have traumatic brain injury (TBI) Bedstotal Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) bedavailable traumatic brain injury(TBIS) bed facility has coma recovery Bland's ,total comma Recovery Bend's ,Available coma recover bands facilities has Adult Day Health Care Program .Total Adult Day Health Care Capacity'available adult day health care capacity Facilities Has Dialysis stationstotal dialysisstation available dialysis capacity Special Circumstances regarding bend Availability Latitude Longitude . Once you are familiar with all the columns that are included in this dataset you can start exploring the data by filtering certain facilties by location or specific feature such as pediatric beds or com a recoverybends .You may also want to compare different locations in terms of their licensed nursing home beds and availability by bed category on a weekly basis. Furthermore this dataset can be used to monitor changes in occupancy rate which is helpful for resource planning over time.

Finally it is important to note that all care information is self-reported and is not audited by NYSDOH so ensure any further research takes this into consideration before drawing conclusions from provided data

Research Ideas

• Tracking trends in nursing home occupancy: This dataset can be used to track changes in nursing home occupancy over time for individual facilities or for the nursing home sector as a whole. By analyzing trends, health care providers, policy makers, and other stakeholders could identify whether current policies are adequately responding to changes in demand or need more support from facilities.
• Identifying areas with greater bed availability: This dataset can be used to compare bed availability across different areas of New York State and identify regions with more beds per capita than other areas. This could help health care providers better allocate resources for their patients and target higher levels of access...

How many people live in nursing homes? As of 2024, there were around 1.2 million residents in nursing homes across the United States. The states with the highest numbers of residents in certified nursing facilities were, by far, California and New York, with over 99,000 and 98,000 residents, respectively. On the other hand, Alaska had the lowest number of nursing home residents. Occupancy rates and recovery The COVID-19 pandemic significantly impacted nursing home occupancy rates nationwide. Prior to the pandemic, the median occupancy rate for skilled nursing facilities hovered around 80 percent. However, this figure plummeted to 67 percent by 2021. As of July 2024, occupancy rates for certified nursing homes have begun to recover, reaching 77 percent. This gradual increase suggests a slow but steady return to pre-pandemic levels. Quality concerns and financial penalties Despite the crucial role nursing homes play, quality issues persist in some facilities. In 2024, Aspen Point Health and Rehabilitation in Missouri faced 208 substantiated complaints, the highest number nationwide. Financial penalties for serious violations can be severe, as evidenced by the 1.41 million U.S. dollar fine imposed on Siesta Key Health And Rehabilitation Center in Florida over a three-year period. These cases underscore the ongoing challenges in maintaining high standards of care across the industry.

This table contains 650 series, with data for years 1984 - 2009 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (not all combinations are available): Geography (13 items: Canada; Provinces; Prince Edward Island; Newfoundland and Labrador ...), Predominant group of residents and size of facility (10 items: Total; residential care facilities; Homes for the aged; 1 to 19 beds; Homes for the aged; 20 to 49 beds; Total; homes for the aged ...), Characteristics (5 items: Operating residential care facilities; Reporting residential care facilities; Reporting residential care facilities; approved beds; Operating residential care facilities; approved beds ...).

The 1985 National Nursing Home Survey was designed to gather a variety of data on all types of nursing homes providing nursing care in the United States. In this collection data are available on nursing and related care facilities, services provided by the facilities, residents of the nursing homes, and discharges. Nursing home care is examined from the perspectives of both the recipients and the providers of services. Information about patients, both current and discharged, includes basic demographic characteristics, marital status, place of residence prior to admission, health status, services received, and, for discharges, the outcomes of care. A family member of both current and discharged patients was contacted by telephone to obtain data on socioeconomic status and prior episodes of health care. Facility-level data include basic characteristics such as size, ownership, Medicare/Medicaid certification, occupancy rate, and days of care provided.

A vulnerable occupancy is defined as a care occupancy (where special care is provided by a facility to its residents), care and treatment occupancy or retirement home.

The growth in the number of people in need of care throughout Europe has positively impacted the Social Services industry. The industry supports some of Europe’s most vulnerable people, from older people and those with disabilities to at-risk children. Revenue is estimated to swell at a compound annual rate of 1.3% in the five years through 2025 to €138.7 billion. High demand is explained by the popularity of home care for older adults. For many people, home care is the preferred form of care in old age, far ahead of nursing and retirement homes. With Europe’s population rapidly ageing, demand for care like dressing, showering and medication management is on the rise. Europe’s ageing population is the main driver for increased demand in recent years, alongside more people preferring to age at home rather than opt for residential care facilities. There’s also an increasing demand for childcare services, but the shortage of skilled workers continues to plague the industry. Revenue is projected to climb by 0.6% in 2025. Despite revenue growth, operating cost hikes have been weighing on the finances of companies struggling to stretch funding. European Social services will face an even greater demand as the population ages. The sector’s ability to adapt will be crucial, with digital innovation in telehealth services playing a key role in transforming service delivery and quality. Better telemedicine will allow more people to remain at home for longer. Revenue is estimated to swell at a compound annual rate of 0.8% over the five years through 2030 to €144.1 billion. The industry will have more opportunities to leverage technology to improve the efficiency and accessibility of services, from telecare systems enabling independent living for the elderly to digital platforms for child and family services.

Annuitized cost per maternity waiting home stay over a 12-month period, by bed space allocation, occupancy rates (actual vs. theoretical low and high scenarios), and type of costs (total, capital, and installation).

Virtual wards (also known as hospital at home) allow patients to get the care they need at home safely and conveniently, rather than being in hospital. This includes either preventing avoidable hospital admissions or supporting people to safely leave hospital sooner. Systems are asked to continue to embed, standardise and scale virtual ward capacity, ensuring that local virtual ward services are aligned to local demand for both children and adults. This is outlined in the 2025/26 Priorities and Operational Planning Guidance and the Neighbourhood Health Guidelines 2025/26. This data is published on the NHS England website. Please follow the link below.

On the basis of revenue growth rates, the Aged Care Residential Services industry has posted healthy growth in recent years, supported by a significant uplift in government funding. However, this uplift in funding has been driven by financial sustainability concerns, as a notable proportion of industry providers have failed to post a profit. Elevated funding has also arisen from the need for improved aged care services following a damning Royal Commission review. Despite earlier government efforts to implement reforms designed to create a more consumer-driven, market-based system, concerns about the quality of care given by aged care residential providers have dominated the industry's operating landscape, with the current aged care legislation deemed not fit for purpose. The pandemic added to operators' woes by keeping aged care homes firmly in the spotlight. In recent years, higher compliance and operating costs, historically low occupancy rates and staffing shortages have added to the industry's challenges. These factors have contributed to the consolidation process currently taking place within the aged care sector as smaller providers are forced to close. Overall, industry revenue is expected to have risen at an annualised 5.4% over the five years through 2024-25 to $38.7 billion. This includes an anticipated jump of 10.7% in 2024-25, boosted by additional government funding, including an increase to the Australian National Aged Care Classification price from 1 October 2024. The industry’s operating environment is set to undergo structural changes following the enactment of the new rights-based Aged Care Act and the move to assign residential aged care places to the consumer rather than the provider. Hailed as a 'once-in-a-generation' reform, the new act will come into effect on 1 July 2025 and will have sweeping implications for the associated regulatory and funding models that underpin the industry. Amid fears of an aged care bed supply shortfall, new policies allowing for higher maximum room prices, new means-tested contributions and the retention of a small proportion of refundable accommodation deposits are being designed to ensure aged care providers can attract the necessary investment to improve the quality of care provided and build the new facilities required to house Australia's ageing population. Revenue is forecast to grow at an annualised 4.9% over the five years to 2029-30 to $49.1 billion as the residential aged care market becomes more responsive and innovative in its ability to house and care for older Australians.

Feature layer of locations and service details of Rural Health Care Facilities in Manitoba outside the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority. Fields included:Community Name: Name of the community where the facility is located.Facility Name: Name of the health care facility.Lat: Latitude in decimal degreesLong: Longitude in decimal degreesEmergency Department Availability: Categories include 24/7 Services, Available, Not Available, Closed, Suspended, and Partial Services.Percentage of Time Open (2015): Percentage of time the emergency department was open in 2015/16.Nearest Alternate Emergency Department: If the emergency department is not available, provides the name of the closest emergency department.Acute Care Availability: States if acute care is “Available” or “Not Available” at the facilityAcute Care Number of Beds: Number of acute care beds if acute care is available at the facilityAcute Care Occupancy Rate (2015-16): Occupancy rate as recorded in 2015/16Transitional Care Availability: States if if transitional care is “Available” or “Not Available” at the facilityTransitional Care Number of Beds: Number of transitional care beds if transitional care is available at the facilityTransitional Care Occupancy Rate (2015-16): Occupancy rate as recorded in 2015-2016Diagnostic Care Services Available: Type of diagnostic care services that are available at the facilityEmergency Medical Services Station: States if the facility is an emergency medical services station by “Yes” or “No”Nearest Alternate Emergency Medical Services Station: Name of the nearest alternate emergency medical services stationPersonal Care Home: States if the facility is a personal care home by “Yes” or “No”Personal Care Home Number of Beds: Number of personal care home beds available, if the facility is a Personal Care Home

Health Statistics at a Glance tables contain information on socio-economic risk factors or determinants of health, health status, new information on health outcomes and expanded information on utilization of the health care system. The aim of Health Statistics at a Glance tables is to present a core data set using the most recent information available. The indicator tables show extended time series for Canada, provinces and territorial levels of geography. Depending on the indicator, cross-classifications are by age and sex, and, in some cases by education. Due to the large amount of sample survey data used to construct the indicators, many tables cannot be produced for sub-provincial areas. Health Statistics at a Glance is an integrated information product. Its content reflects the growing demand for analysis of many current health issues supplemented by the underlying data. Within this CD-ROM there are three major components: the Statistical Report on the Health of Canadians, 17 Health Reports articles cited in the Statistical Report, and all of the components of Health Indicators, including Causes of Death. Users access the data as tabulations that they can display in various formats according to their own needs. The Health Statistics at a Glance CD-ROM contains the entire database of over 100 indicators and the software to access the information on a personal computer. The database can be accessed on the mainframe computer by using Statistics Canada's CANSIM cross-classified database.

Nursing Home Liability Insurance Market Outlook

As per our latest research, the global nursing home liability insurance market size in 2024 stands at USD 5.8 billion, reflecting a robust industry that continues to grow amid increasing regulatory complexities and heightened risk awareness in the healthcare sector. The market is expected to expand at a CAGR of 6.9% from 2025 to 2033, reaching an estimated USD 10.9 billion by the end of the forecast period. This growth is primarily driven by a rising elderly population, escalating legal claims, and the growing need for comprehensive risk mitigation solutions within the long-term care sector.

One of the primary growth factors for the nursing home liability insurance market is the rapidly aging global population, particularly in developed regions. As the proportion of individuals aged 65 and above continues to rise, there is a parallel increase in demand for nursing home services. This demographic shift leads to higher occupancy rates in nursing facilities, which, in turn, elevates the risk of incidents such as patient injuries, neglect claims, and medical malpractice. The heightened risk environment compels nursing homes to seek comprehensive liability insurance coverage to safeguard against potential legal exposures and financial losses. Furthermore, increasing awareness about patient rights and regulatory scrutiny has resulted in a surge of litigation cases, prompting nursing homes to invest in robust insurance policies to protect their operations and reputations.

Another significant driver fueling the expansion of the nursing home liability insurance market is the evolving regulatory landscape, which mandates stricter compliance and reporting standards for long-term care facilities. Governments and regulatory bodies are implementing more rigorous inspection protocols and quality benchmarks to ensure the safety and well-being of residents. These increased compliance requirements expose nursing homes to greater liability risks, including penalties for non-compliance, data breaches, and professional misconduct. As a result, the demand for specialized liability insurance products—such as professional liability, general liability, and cyber liability—has surged, enabling providers to tailor their offerings to the unique risk profiles of nursing homes. This trend is further amplified by the growing complexity of healthcare delivery models and the integration of advanced technologies in patient care.

Technological advancements and the digital transformation of healthcare are also shaping the nursing home liability insurance market. The adoption of electronic health records, telemedicine, and interconnected medical devices has introduced new avenues of risk, particularly in terms of data security and cyber threats. As nursing homes increasingly rely on digital platforms to manage sensitive patient information and streamline operations, the incidence of cyberattacks and data breaches has risen. This has led to a notable uptick in demand for cyber liability insurance among long-term care providers. Insurers are responding by developing innovative policy frameworks that address emerging risks, such as ransomware attacks, data loss, and privacy violations, thereby enhancing the overall resilience of nursing homes against evolving threats.

From a regional perspective, North America continues to dominate the nursing home liability insurance market, accounting for the largest share in 2024. The region's leadership is underpinned by a well-established healthcare infrastructure, a high concentration of private and public nursing facilities, and a litigious environment that necessitates comprehensive liability coverage. Europe follows closely, driven by its aging population and stringent regulatory frameworks governing long-term care. Meanwhile, the Asia Pacific region is witnessing rapid growth, fueled by rising healthcare investments, increasing insurance penetration, and the expansion of private nursing home operators. Latin America and the Middle East & Africa, though smaller in market size, are poised for gradual growth as awareness of risk management and insurance solutions continues to spread.