Louisville's Largest Long-term Care Facilities

Source: Louisville Business First
By Allison Stines

ABOUT THE LIST
Information was obtained from the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, CHFS Division Of Certificate of Need’s inventory of health facilities and services, Indiana Department of Health, facility websites or representatives and Louisville Business First reports.

Kentucky’s Office of Inspector General files used for this list are updated in March, June, September and December, and would not include changes made after the most recent update. Visit chfs.ky.gov/agencies/os/oig/dhc/Pages/default.aspx for more information.
Local refers to the Louisville area of Jefferson, Bullitt, Oldham and Shelby counties in Kentucky and Clark, Floyd and Harrison counties in Indiana.

	NAME / PRIOR RANK WEBSITE	ADDRESS PHONE	TOTAL BEDS1	NURSING BEDS2	PERSONAL CARE OR OTHER BEDS3	FACILITY OWNER/SPONSOR LOCATION (CITY, STATE)	YEAR FOUNDED LOCALLY	ADMINISTRATOR OR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
	NAME / PRIOR RANK WEBSITE	ADDRESS PHONE	TOTAL BEDS1	NURSING BEDS2	PERSONAL CARE OR OTHER BEDS3	FACILITY OWNER/SPONSOR LOCATION (CITY, STATE)	YEAR FOUNDED LOCALLY	ADMINISTRATOR OR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR	1	MASONIC HOME OF LOUISVILLE1 masonichomesky.com	3701 Frankfort Ave. Louisville, KY 40207 502-897-4907	268	167	110	Masonic Homes Kentucky Inc. Louisville, KY	1867	David Brown
2	LANDMARK OF LOUISVILLE2 landmark-lv.com	1155 Eastern Pkwy. Louisville, KY 40217 502-636-5241	252	252	NA	Landmark of Louisville Rehabilitation and Nursing Center LLC Brooklyn, NY	1973	Christopher Kellogg
3	MASONIC COMMUNITIES SHELBYVILLE8 masoniccommunitiesky.com	711 Frankfort Rd. Shelbyville, KY 40065 502-633-3486	193	117	76	Masonic Homes Kentucky Louisville, KY	1901	Janie Cunningham
4	LOUISVILLE EAST POST ACUTE5 providencelouisville.com	4200 Browns Ln. Louisville, KY 40220 502-459-8900	178	178	NA	Louisville East Post Acute LLC Farmington, UT	1974	Benjamin Brednich
5	NAZARETH HOME – HIGHLANDS CAMPUS7 nazhome.org	2000 Newburg Rd. Louisville, KY 40205 502-459-9681	168	118	50	Nazareth Home Inc. Louisville, KY	1976	Mary Haynes
1Long-term care facilities provide skilled nursing and other advanced levels of care to residents. Facilities might not operate all licensed beds. In some cases, beds are dually certified and may include personal care beds. Bed figures are from the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, CHFS Division Of Certificate of Need’s inventory of health facilities and services, Indiana Department of Health. 2Bed figures are from the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, CHFS Division Of Certificate of Need’s inventory of health facilities and services, Indiana Department of Health. Figure may include skilled nursing beds. 3Bed figures are from the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, CHFS Division Of Certificate of Need’s inventory of health facilities and services, Indiana Department of Health.

Louisville's Largest Long-term Care Facilities

Source: McKnight’s
By: Banelle Brown

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A federal investment of more than $40 billion to strengthen and expand the workforce includes money to hire more workers for skilled nursing, assisted living and other healthcare facilities.

White House officials Wednesday highlighted how states, local governments and organizations have invested $40 billion in American Rescue Plan funds specifically for the workforce.

An initiative by Family Scholar House in Kentucky was included among the investments highlighted by federal officials. The program plans to use the relief funding to hire 200 part-time AmeriCorps members to provide healthcare support and services to seniors and disabled individuals in healthcare facilities across Kentucky.

The hope is that the AmeriCorps members will in the process develop healthcare knowledge and complete credentialing coursework, “enabling them to work in memory care, skilled nursing, assisted living, and other healthcare-related environments.”

Kentucky Senior Living Association Executive Director Bob White told McKnight’s that the program will help “fill those gaps” at communities short on personnel due to the pandemic.

“Programs such as the AmeriCorps, and others sponsored by the Department of Labor, allow us an important source of help for students /apprentices to get started in careers by providing additional funds and services to help students and others who do not yet have work experience with help to obtain needed certifications,” added Nazareth Home CEO Mary Haynes.

Workforce has been an ongoing struggle for the long-term care industry, despite showing recent signs of hope. Federal data shows that employees at SNFs increased by 5,400 jobs between March and May. That comes after SNF jobs dropped by 238,500, or 15%, from March 2020 to March 2022.

Of the $40 billion in investments, more than $16 billion will be spent on the care and healthcare workforce – with $9 billion for home- and community-based services and $7 billion to support staffing needs of public health workers.