Our skilled nursing and rehabilitation services provide a comprehensive continuum of clinical care to meet our residents’ individual wellness goals. Our compassionate team will get to know you personally, so we can provide support and lifestyle programming that enhances your quality of life and suits your interests. Whether you require short-term rehabilitation or long-term care, our warm environment creates a personalized experience that is not just comfortable, but productive and positive, too.
Most surgeries are planned in advance. Put your best foot forward on your road to recovery and plan your rehabilitation at the same time. This will ensure you get the care you need upon your discharge from the hospital, so you can get back to living your best life.
If you need additional assistance during or after rehabilitation, we have respite care and long-term care options to put you on a continued path to recovery and reach a higher quality of life. In our empowering environment, patients live with dignity and as much independence as possible.
We’re proud to have Joint Commission Accreditation and Certification — The Gold Seal of Approval®. Our Joint Commission accreditation demonstrates our strong commitment to providing safe, high-quality care. Accreditation is awarded to care organizations who meet a strict set of safety standards and requires regular reassessment by The Joint Commission.
What is a skilled nursing facility?
A Skilled Nursing Facility, also commonly referred to as a nursing home, is a healthcare facility that provides around the clock medical care and rehabilitation services for older adults who require more intensive care than what can be provided in an assisted living or home setting. Skilled nursing facilities are designed for individuals with serious medical conditions, chronic illnesses, or those recovering from surgery, illness, or injury.
What qualifies a patient for skilled nursing care?
A patient qualifies for skilled nursing care based on a combination of medical needs, the type of care required, and sometimes, insurance or financial criteria. Skilled nursing care involves 24-hour medical care, rehab services, and nursing assistance for individuals who require more advanced care than what is provided in an assisted living facility or at home.
How long can you stay in a skilled nursing facility?
The length of stay in a skilled nursing facility (SNF) depends on several factors, including the individual’s medical condition, the type of care needed, and the type of insurance coverage. In general, stays can be short-term (a few days to a few months) or long-term (for those who need ongoing care).
Is a skilled nursing facility the same as a nursing home?
Yes, a skilled nursing facility (SNF) and a nursing home are often used interchangeably, but there are subtle differences in how the terms are used, particularly in relation to the level of care provided. A skilled nursing facility specifically refers to a healthcare setting that provides medically intensive care and rehabilitation services. It is focused on individuals who need 24-hour medical supervision, nursing care, and sometimes physical, occupational, or speech therapy. A nursing home is a more general term that typically refers to facilities where individuals live and receive long-term care.
What are examples of skilled nursing care?
Skilled nursing care refers to medical services that require a trained and licensed nurse or healthcare professional to provide. This type of care is typically required when an individual has complex medical needs or requires rehabilitation following surgery or an illness. Some examples include:
What is the difference between a rehabilitative service and a nursing home?
The difference between rehabilitative services and a nursing home lies in the level of care and the focus of services provided. Rehabilitative services focus on recovering lost abilities after a health event, illness, or injury and are often provided on a short-term basis with the goal of improving a person’s physical, cognitive, or emotional function. Nursing homes, on the other hand, provide long-term care for individuals who need help with daily activities and ongoing medical supervision, often due to chronic conditions or advanced age.
What are the benefits of a senior rehabilitation center?
A senior rehabilitation center (also known as a rehab facility or post-acute care center) is designed to provide intensive, short-term medical care and therapeutic services to older adults recovering from surgery, illness, injury, or a health setback. Some key benefits include:
