James M. Berklan

Vision Centre President and CEO Doug Olson updates attendees at the 2026 Vision Centre Central Regional Forum. (Photo by James M. Berklan)

If you feel like you’re sipping from a firehose when considering the ways technology may be changing your job now or in the near future, you’re not alone. That’s actually very good news, even if it might not feel like it right now.

McKnight’s Long-Term Care News Senior Editor Kimberly Marselas has been honored with the Silver Award for Best Feature Series in the National Azbees competition.

Touting the potential benefits of innovative safety devices, a trio of US Senators has asked the General Accountability Office to investigate the challenges of adopting newer technology that can help seniors.

For Mike King, leadership isn't defined by a corner office — it's defined by the grit of a blue-collar upbringing and a 24/7 commitment to service.

As the nation pauses on Memorial Day weekend to honor its service members and those who have given the ultimate sacrifice, the long-term care community also looks to honor its stakeholders who serve so selflessly.

Providers could be headed for trouble if they don't start improving their documentation related to skin and functional assessments.

Not too long ago, I went to write about a group's suggested policy change and a turf war broke out. Luckily, no cuts, bruises or scrapes resulted.

One typically associates speech-language therapists with the quest to restore or improve the ability to talk. My favorite story about them now, however, is one that took away my ability to talk.

A nursing home that says it’s the victim of a surveyor’s misinterpretation of a non-existent temperature standard for coffee service has formally appealed its $1.8 million penalty in federal court.