Summary
Omni Health Services, a mental health care provider in Pennsylvania, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy to reorganize its debts. This filing is part of a broader trend of health care companies seeking bankruptcy protection in recent years. Despite a decrease in new filings in 2025, financial challenges and policy changes continue to affect the health care sector.
Key Facts
- Omni Health Services operates clinics that provide mental health services and filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in Pennsylvania.
- The company reported assets and debts both ranging between $1 million to $10 million and had 100-199 creditors.
- Health care bankruptcies have slowed in 2025 compared to the previous two years but remain a concern.
- In 2023, there were 79 health care bankruptcy filings; in 2024, there were 57, higher than the average from 2019-2022.
- Three large health care firms filed for Chapter 11 protection in the first part of 2025, each with over $1 billion in assets.
- S&P Global Market Intelligence reported on firms like Prospect Medical Holdings and LifeScan Global filing for bankruptcy.
- Economic and policy changes, including spending cuts from new legislation, could pose challenges for health care providers.
