Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Home
  • Education
  • Business
  • Construction
  • Services
  • Marketing
Washingtoner

Covid Conditions Intensify Opioid Overdose Deaths
Washingtoner/10096224

Trending...
  • Georgia's Lanier Islands Resort Tees Up for a New Era of Golf in Spring 2026
  • Spokane City Council Members Introduce "Immigration Enforcement Free Zones"
  • New Threat Management Workshop Brings Hands-On BTAM Training to Spokane Valley
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
  • HBMHCW Expande Infraestructura de Cumplimiento para Argentina mientras América Latina Supera $1.5 Billones en Volumen Cripto
  • Norisia Launches AI Formulated Luxury Multivitamin to Transform Daily Wellness in the UK
  • City of Tacoma Invites Community Input on Proposals to Modernize Housing, Zoning, and Land Use Codes for 2026
  • Tacoma: Mayor Anders Ibsen to Deliver First State of the City Address on March 4
  • Jacob Emrani's Annual "Supper Bowl" Expected To Donate Thousands Of Meals

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
Filed Under: Financial

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Stolen Hearts: Reclaiming Your Child From Parental Alienation (narcissistic abuse)
  • Roshni Online Services Unveils Plans for Innovative Digital Consultation Platform
  • City of Tacoma Offers In-Person Workshop for Local Businesses on the Revolving Loan Fund Process
  • Wall Street Is Missing This One: Cycurion (NAS DAQ: CYCU) Gets $7 Price Target While Trading at a Steep Discount
  • Aries Industries Streamlines Sewer Inspection Process With Introduction of the LETS Sidewinder
  • Chronic Boss Awards Scholarships to Student Founders Living with Chronic Conditions
  • Nest Finders Property Management Named #1 in Jacksonville and Ranked #99 Nationwide
  • City Council Confirms Appointment of Patti Jackson as Tacoma's Police Chief
  • Nashville International Chopin Piano Competition Launches First Amateur Edition
  • Council Votes on Pathways to Eviction Prevention for Spokane
  • Market Value Enhancement From 2 Important New US Patents Issued for Strengthening Hair Enzyme Booster Technology to Caring Brands (NAS DAQ: CABR)
  • HELM Audio™ Partners with PQCrypto to Future-Proof Children's Hearing and Safety Data Using Post-Quantum Cryptography
  • Wala Blegay to Announce Run for Congress in Maryland's 5th District on Feb. 4
  • Luxury Lake-View Home Launches in Kissimmee's Bellalago community, Offering Privacy, Space, and Florida Resort-Style Living
  • Sleep Basil Launches Revamped Diamond Mattress Collection Page, Highlighting Performance, Craftsmanship, and Personalized Comfort
  • Sleep Basil Curates a Clearer Brooklyn Bedding Experience for Performance-Minded Denver Sleepers
  • Spokane City Council Members Introduce "Immigration Enforcement Free Zones"
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown Calls on Congress to Extend Temporary Protected Status for Haitian Community Members
  • Nevada Man Launches Nationwide Animal Abuse Registry
  • New Threat Management Workshop Brings Hands-On BTAM Training to Spokane Valley
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Council to Hold Press Conference to Discuss Further Information on Department of Justice Grant - 106
  • Spokane: Council Members Official Swearing In Ceremony
  • TBM Council Appoints U.S. Department of Transportation CDIO Pavan Pidugu to Board of Directors
  • New Report Reveals Surprising Trends in Illinois Airport Accidents
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown Appoints New Emergency Communications Director
  • Urban Bush Women Celebrates Bessie Award Nominations & Winter 2026 Touring
  • New Analysis Reveals Most Patients Discontinue Weight Loss Drugs Within First Year
  • Trends Journal's Top Trends of 2026
  • David Boland, Inc. Awarded $54.3M Construction Contract by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District
  • Spokane: Male In Custody After Domestic Violence Court Order Service Results In Emergent Entry Into A Residence; Multiple Firearms Recovered

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Parkway Prosthodontics Achieves Breakthrough Full-Arch Reconstruction Case
  • Postmortem Pathology Expands to Phoenix: Bringing Families Answers During Their Most Difficult Moments
  • Blasting Off with Space Sector Companies: Artemis II Manned Moon Mission is Set to Launch: Could $ASTI be on the Same Rocket Ride as $ASTS & $LUNR?
  • HBMHCW Expande Infraestructura de Cumplimiento para Argentina mientras América Latina Supera $1.5 Billones en Volumen Cripto
  • Norisia Launches AI Formulated Luxury Multivitamin to Transform Daily Wellness in the UK
  • NASA / Glenn Research Center Collaboration to Help Meet Rising Demand for Space Energy Beaming Tech / CIGS PV Modules from Ascent Solar: NAS DAQ: ASTI
  • Roshni Online Services Unveils Plans for Innovative Digital Consultation Platform
  • Wall Street Is Missing This One: Cycurion (NAS DAQ: CYCU) Gets $7 Price Target While Trading at a Steep Discount
  • Chronic Boss Awards Scholarships to Student Founders Living with Chronic Conditions
  • Nest Finders Property Management Named #1 in Jacksonville and Ranked #99 Nationwide
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute