Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Construction
  • Home
  • Crypto
  • Technology
  • Information Technology
  • Business
  • Education
Washingtoner

Covid Conditions Intensify Opioid Overdose Deaths
Washingtoner/10096224

Trending...
  • City of Spokane Seeks Applicants for Park Board
  • South Spokane Standoff Ends Peacefully After Suspect Surrenders to Officers
  • City of Spokane, Spokane County, Spokane Regional Emergency Communications Approve Interlocal Agreement to Support Safe, Coordinated Transition of Emergency Communication Services
Kansas City Turnkey 120 Bed Inpatient Facility Kansas City Turnkey 120 Bed Inpatient Facility Kansas City Turnkey Inpatient Facility KC Turnkey Inpatient Facility Nurse's Statation KC Turnkey Residential Care Facility Double Room
Pandemic Exacerbates Scarcity of Substance Abuse Inpatient Treatment Facilities Nationwide

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Washingtoner -- COVID-19 is fueling an explosion in drug overdose deaths nationally. Drug overdose deaths soared nationally to the highest number ever recorded.

It's been "like pouring gasoline on a fire," says Lane Slaten founder and CEO of CWMN LLC, national developer of behavioral health inpatient facilities.

The CDC says the latest numbers suggest an acceleration of overdose deaths during the pandemic. Nationwide, they rose 26% in the 12 months ending in May. Covid circumstances have more people seeking addiction and mental health help, but treatment centers are in short supply, which is exacerbating opioid overdose deaths. "The problem is there is an enormous shortage of substance abuse inpatient treatment facilities nationwide," said Slaten.

In this covid climate, there has been a flood of private equity (PE) investment paying close attention, and private-equity firms are starting to pile into the new business opportunity of addiction treatment facilities, drawn by soaring demand, expanded insurance coverage, and the chance to consolidate a highly fragmented market. The firms are acquiring or expanding clinics that provide everything from detox and residential care to outpatient and methadone treatment. In some cases, private-equity firms have approached not-for-profit outfits in an attempt to buy and convert them to for-profit entities, say treatment-center executives.

More on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: Shoplifting Blitz Nets Multiple Arrests as SPD Works to Curb Retail Thefts; Emphasis Continues as Christmas Approaches
  • Haven Treatment Center Licensing Delays by Washington State Impeding Mental Health Access
  • Tacoma: Update in SR-509 Fatal Collision Investigation: Vehicle of Interest Impounded
  • Sexual Assault Suspect That Fled Spokane Area, Arrested in Connecticut; Extradition to Washington State Pending
  • Spokane Police Department and SPD Cadets Engage with the Logan Community to Discuss Crime Prevention in the Neighborhood

Mr. Slaten is positioning himself to become the "driving force" in growing turnkey-ready inpatient facilities from coast-to-coast. "I'm committed to developing up to three large residential care facilities a year to help dampen the coming inferno post covid," Slaten explained. Currently he is finalizing the development of his second inpatient facility in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area. It's a 86,000 SF turnkey-ready 120 bed capacity residential care facility that was recently listed on LoopNet.com for $7,900,000. More property information can be found at www.InpatientFacility.com or take a quick video tour.



For More Info Contact:

Lane Slaten
CWMN, LLC
Founder & CEO
913-444-9911
Lane's LinkedIn: @lane-slaten

Source: CWMN, LLC

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Price Improvement on Luxurious Lāna'i Townhome with Stunning Ocean Views
  • Nextvisit Co-Founder Ryan Yannelli Identifies Six Critical Factors for Behavioral Health Providers Evaluating AI Scribes in 2026
  • CredHub and Real Property Management Join Forces to Empower Franchise Owners with Rental Payment Credit Reporting Solutions
  • Spokane: City Closures Planned for the Holidays
  • Leimert Park Announces Weeklong Kwanzaa Festival & Kwanzaa Parade Celebrating Black History, Culture, and Community
  • City of Tacoma Observes Christmas Day December 25 and New Year's Day January 1
  • City of Tacoma Launches Pilot Program to Fast-Track 'Missing Middle' Housing
  • Renowned Alternative Medicine Specialist Dr. Sebi and His African Bio Mineral Balance Therapy Are the Focus of New Book
  • Psychiatric Drug Damage Ignored for Decades; CCHR Demands Federal Action
  • Why Millions Are Losing Sexual Sensation, And Why It's Not Age, Hormones, or Desire
  • Justin Jeansonne An Emerging Country Singer-Songwriter Music Fans Have Been Waiting For…a True Maverick
  • Russellville Huntington Learning Center Expands Access to Literacy Support; Approved Provider Under Arkansas Department of Education
  • Tacoma Police Seeking Vehicle of Interest in Fatal Collision Involving Washington State Patrol Trooper on SR-509
  • UK Financial Ltd Launches U.S. Operations Following Delaware Approval
  • Pinealage: the app that turns strangers into meditation companions — in crowdfunding phase
  • Proform Builds Completes Two Luxury Seattle Waterfront Renovation Projects
  • "Micro-Studio": Why San Diegans are Swapping Crowded Gyms for Private, One-on-One Training at Sweat Society
  • City of Spokane Seeks Applicants for Park Board
  • South Spokane Standoff Ends Peacefully After Suspect Surrenders to Officers
  • Beycome Closes $2.5M Seed Round Led by InsurTech Fund
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Liquidity Aggregation: US-Registered JHKXWL Integrates AI Analytics for Brazilian and Global Institutional Traders - 1777
  • City of Spokane Funds 50 New Shelter Beds, Mobile Medication Assisted Treatment Services
  • The 7 Visibility Problems Costing Independent Hotels Thousands Every Month
  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026
  • City of Spokane Seeks Applicants for Park Board
  • Cyntexa Announces Updates to ChargeOn on Salesforce AppExchange
  • Althea Gibson Honored as Final Release in U.S. Mint's American Women Quarters Program
  • Bent Danholm Lists Contemporary Lakefront Residence in Winter Garden's Avalon Cove
  • Lokal Media House Achieves Yelp Platinum Partner Status
  • AgentEd Unveils a New Model for Human Intention in the Age of AI Music

Similar on Washingtoner

  • HBZBZL Unveils "Intelligent Ecosystem" Strategy: Integrating AI Analytics with Web3 Incubation
  • A Well-Fed World, Youth Climate Save and PAN International Launch PHRESH: A Global Directory of Plant-Based Hunger Relief Organizations
  • Guests Can Save 25 Percent Off Last Minute Bookings at KeysCaribbean's Village at Hawks Cay Villas
  • Trump's Executive Order Rescheduling Cannabis: Accelerating M&A in a Multibillion-Dollar Industry
  • Genuine Hospitality, LLC Selected to Operate Hilton Garden Inn Birmingham SE / Liberty Park
  • Documentary "Prescription for Violence: Psychiatry's Deadly Side Effects" Premieres, Exposes Link Between Psychiatric Drugs and Acts of Mass Violence
  • Price Improvement on Luxurious Lāna'i Townhome with Stunning Ocean Views
  • Nextvisit Co-Founder Ryan Yannelli Identifies Six Critical Factors for Behavioral Health Providers Evaluating AI Scribes in 2026
  • CredHub and Real Property Management Join Forces to Empower Franchise Owners with Rental Payment Credit Reporting Solutions
  • Renowned Alternative Medicine Specialist Dr. Sebi and His African Bio Mineral Balance Therapy Are the Focus of New Book
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute