Category: Trial themes

UnitedHealth Group (Part 4)

This is Part4 of The Guardian’s investigation into UnitedHealth Group. UnitedHealth promotes its nursing home programs as beneficial and offers residents access to UnitedHealth NPs both in person and remotely, which they claim will reduce “unnecessary” hospitalizations. This profits UnitedHealth, as these costly hospitalizations expose patients to further treatment, leading to increased costs for the

UnitedHealth Group (Part 3)

This is Part 3 of The Guardian’s investigation into UnitedHealth Group. Internal emails show that UnitedHealth supervisors gave their teams “budgets” that showed how many hospital admissions they had “left” to use on nursing home residents. Additionally, two current and three former UnitedHealth NPs told the Guardian that managers from UnitedHealth pressured NPs to lie

UnitedHealth Group (Part 2)

This is Part 2 of The Guardian’s investigation into UnitedHealth Group. To reduce residents’ hospital visits, UnitedHealth has offered nursing homes a variety of “financial sweeteners.” Over the last seven years, the company has produced “Premium Dividend” and “Shared Savings” payments that boost nursing homes’ bottom lines. UnitedHealth offered a larger cut to nursing homes’

UnitedHealth Group (Part 1)

The Guardian investigated the nation’s largest healthcare conglomerate, UnitedHealth Group. Under Medicare Advantage, insurers like UnitedHealth receive lump sums from the government to cover senior care. They profit as the less they spend on that care, the more money they can keep. This is what UnitedHealth is capitalizing on, especially within the long-term care sector.

Ensigns Expands

Ensign Group CEO Barry Port said that the company is benefitting from the rising demand for nursing home care by building a more “sophisticated web of nursing home services,” which allows the company to grow without facing limits on occupancy capacity. Ensign is the largest for-profit of skilled nursing beds in the U.S. and has

Five-Star Ratings in SC

The population of aging adults is continually growing in South Carolina, and the need for transparency like this is becoming more urgent. A report from “The Packet” has provided a list of the best and worst low country nursing homes in 2025. The quality of care for your loved one can vary dramatically from one zip

$15 Million Awarded in Highway Collision

$42 Million Given Back for over 8,000 Investors

$1.05 Million Largest Nursing Home Jury Award in Spartanburg History

$2.32 Million in “Unprecedented” Jury Award Against Nuisance Landfill

$15 Million Awarded in Highway Collision

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