The United States Supreme Court's recent decision permits the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians, potentially leading to a significant labor shortage in the healthcare sector. Approximately one-third of the 350,000 lawful Haitian TPS holders work in the U.S. healthcare system, providing vital care to numerous patients and individuals with intellectual disabilities. This decision, affecting around 330,000 Haitians whose work authorizations expire on July 10, could trigger a caregiving crisis, particularly in states such as New York, Massachusetts, and Florida that have high populations of older people and immigrants. Healthcare experts warn that the removal of TPS holders will exacerbate existing shortages in direct care workers, potentially causing staffing issues for nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and home health agencies. The U.S., with an aging population and a growing demand for long-term care and eldercare workers, faces a potential crisis as it struggles to fill the void left by the impending deportations of Haitian TPS recipients.