Delays in providing medical services as resident numbers increase rapidly
First written in FY2026-H1. 2 of 5 entries say "Materialised", first in FY2026-H1. Latest entry: 2026-06-26.
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- 2026-06-26WorsenedBusiness Plan
「If achieving the target occupancy rate was delayed, the company chose to accept a resident group outside the original concept, namely residents requiring lower levels of care, to improve occupancy. This resulted in a decline in resident spending」
The company specifically described the structure under which accepting residents requiring lower levels of care lowers resident spending, as well as its policy of returning to the facility's original concept. - FY2026WorsenedAnnual report
「At Primary Care Home Hyuga Kumamoto Hamasen, which opened in December 2024, occupancy and revenue per resident remained below expectations. The company believes this was attributable to multiple factors, including opening in an area without one of its own home-visit pharmacy stores, building relationships with local medical institutions, establishing a sales structure targeting medical institutions, and recruiting nurses.」
At Kumamoto Hamasen, challenges in the system for providing medical services following a rapid increase in residents were followed by a continued period in which the occupancy rate and per-resident pricing remained below expectations. The factors cited were coordination with medical institutions in areas without directly operated pharmacies, the sales structure, and nurse recruitment. - FY2026-H1MaterialisedAnnual report
「Although the occupancy-rate issue has been resolved, the structure for providing medical services has not kept pace with the rapid increase in residents. As a result, revenue per resident has not increased, and revenue contributions are expected from the third quarter onward, when the operating structure is expected to be fully established.」
While the occupancy-rate issue at Primary Care Home Hyuga Kumamoto Hamasen has been resolved, the medical-service structure has not kept pace with the rapid increase in residents, resulting in delays in revenue per resident and revenue contributions.