Tallasee Health and Rehabilitation, LLC

    2639 Gilmer Ave, Tallassee, AL, 36078
    2.0 · 23 reviews
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    1.0

    Neglectful, unprofessional care; avoid facility

    I placed my loved one here and my experience was awful. Staff were often rude, lazy and unprofessional; the facility was short-staffed, dirty and smelly, call lights routinely went unanswered (sometimes >30 minutes), meds ran out/were withheld, wound care was neglected and residents waited hours after falls. Admissions and administration were dismissive, billing was chaotic and unresponsive (refused required state-rep info), so I've filed complaints and urged an investigation. A few therapists and one wound nurse did excellent work early on, but overall I would not recommend this facility.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Coordination with health care providers
    • Medication management

    Healthcare staffing

    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Telephone
    • Wifi

    Transportation

    • Transportation arrangement (medical)
    • Transportation to doctors appointments

    Community services

    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    2.04 · 23 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      1.8
    • Staff

      1.6
    • Meals

      1.0
    • Amenities

      2.0
    • Value

      1.0

    Pros

    • Knowledgeable wound care nurse who provided exceptional care
    • Some nurses and CNAs described as compassionate and family‑like
    • Physical/occupational therapy services that helped some residents
    • Occasional prompt relocation when needed
    • Life‑saving wound care in at least one case
    • Honesty from some staff at admission
    • Church group singing and bingo available as activities
    • Rooms described as acceptable by some reviewers

    Cons

    • Widespread reports of lazy, uncaring, or rude staff
    • Persistent understaffing, especially on weekends
    • Long emergency/call light response times (>30 minutes reported)
    • Frequent missed or delayed medication administration
    • Medication errors and medicines running out
    • Allegations of withheld medication (including sedatives)
    • Multiple resident falls and delayed or absent assistance
    • Injuries and bedsores attributed to neglect
    • Reports of resident death allegedly linked to poor care
    • Poor hygiene and cleanliness (smells, sticky floors, inadequate room cleaning)
    • Accessible OTC meds in supply closets creating safety risks
    • Disrespect for resident dignity (undressed in hall, exposed, bullying)
    • Bruises and unexplained injuries on residents
    • Poor wound care continuity in many cases (bandages not reapplied, wounds not cleaned)
    • Inaccurate or incomplete medical records and documentation issues
    • Poor communication with families and hospice (falls not reported, unreturned calls)
    • Admissions/discharge staff described as rude, unprofessional, and unresponsive
    • Billing issues including alleged fraudulent bills and respite billing problems
    • Refusal to provide required state representative contact information
    • Frequent staff cellphone use and disengagement
    • Food frequently served cold
    • Lost clothing and personal items
    • Police involvement cited in at least one incident
    • Management problems: disorganized, money‑focused, administrator with poor attitude
    • Mixed-to-poor quality of rehabilitation overall despite some positive therapy experiences
    • Reviewers urging formal complaints and investigation; media attention requested

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment across these review summaries is strongly negative, with numerous and recurring reports of neglect, unprofessional behavior, poor communication, and safety concerns. While there are multiple isolated positive reports—primarily focused on exceptional wound care by a specific nurse, some compassionate nurses and CNAs, and reasonably effective therapy for some residents—the balance of comments documents systemic problems that reviewers felt put residents at risk.

    Care quality and safety are the most frequently cited problems. Reviewers report repeated incidents of missed or delayed medications, medication errors, and in some cases alleged withholding of medication. Call lights and emergency requests often went unanswered or were met with very long delays (more than 30 minutes in several accounts), and multiple residents reportedly fell and waited extended periods for help. Bedsores, bruises, and other injuries are repeatedly mentioned, with at least one account attributing a death to substandard care. There are also troubling reports that basic safety practices are not followed consistently—OTC medications stored in supply closets and accessible, wound bandages not reapplied or wounds not cleaned, and inaccurate or incomplete medical records that could compromise continuity of care.

    Staffing, staff attitudes, and communication are consistent themes. Many reviewers describe staff as lazy, rude, or uncaring; others note that some staff were compassionate and helpful, indicating highly variable performance among personnel. Short staffing—especially on weekends—is repeatedly reported and appears to correlate with the incidents of delayed care and unmet basic needs (baths delayed, residents left in bed, inability to assist with small tasks). Admissions and discharge personnel are singled out for unprofessional and rude behavior, and there are allegations of unresponsiveness to family inquiries, long hold times when calling, and refusal to provide legally required state representative contact information. Several reviewers also reported billing issues, including alleged fraudulent charges and problems with respite billing, which feed into a broader perception of a money‑focused management attitude.

    Facility environment and daily life are also problematic in reviewers’ accounts. Common complaints include persistent smells in hallways and rooms, inadequate cleaning and housekeeping (sticky floors, cleaning “barely touches” rooms), lost clothing and personal items, and food that is often served cold. Activities appear limited but present—some reviewers mention church singing and bingo—yet these do not offset the more serious care and safety concerns for many families.

    There is a notable pattern of variability over time and across staff: some reviewers report a positive experience (one family described five wonderful months and life‑saving wound care), while others state a decline in quality (decent in early 2022 but awful by late 2023). This suggests inconsistency in management, staffing, or oversight. Several reviewers urge formal investigation, filing complaints, or media attention, reflecting strong dissatisfaction and concern about systemic issues rather than isolated incidents.

    In summary, these reviews describe a facility with some pockets of excellent clinical care—particularly in wound management and certain therapy services—but with pervasive operational problems that repeatedly endanger resident well‑being and dignity. Major concerns are staffing shortages and staff behavior, delayed and missed medical care, safety incidents (falls, bedsores, injuries), poor hygiene and housekeeping, inadequate communication and documentation, and troubling management and billing practices. Families considering this facility should weigh the reported exceptional wound‑care cases and some compassionate staff against the consistent reports of neglect, safety lapses, and systemic administrative issues; reviewers clearly feel many of these matters warrant formal complaints and regulatory attention.

    Location

    Map showing location of Tallasee Health and Rehabilitation, LLC

    About Tallasee Health and Rehabilitation, LLC

    Tallassee Health and Rehabilitation, LLC sits in Tallassee, Alabama, and operates all day and night providing health and rehabilitation services that cover both inpatient care for those who need to stay for treatment and outpatient therapy for folks who come in for sessions and go home after. The facility has 111 certified beds and usually cares for about 103 residents each day, with a nurse staffing rate almost equal to the state average. The staff includes certified nurses' aides, nurses, and therapists, and they all work to deliver personal care, especially with a focus on skilled nursing and physical rehabilitation. Managerial control of the place has shifted a few times in the last couple of years and right now falls under Bryan Baggett, Cameronesha Nettles, Lynn Rasco, and Julie Richburg, with Millennium Health Operations, LLC owning the facility, and some indirect ownership through James Estes, two dynasty trusts, and Jennifer Agee's trust, plus a connection to NHS Management. The environment feels home-like and compassionate, with staff aiming to make residents feel comfortable, and there are daily activities and outdoor courtyards where people can relax. The common areas are nicely decorated and rooms come with cable television and free Wi-Fi, plus residents have restaurant-style dining, weekly menus, beautician, and laundry services. Folks can take virtual or in-person tours, and families can visit or join virtual visits, which helps everyone feel more at ease. While COVID-19 testing is available and HIPAA privacy and nondiscrimination policies are in place, reports from recent inspections raised concerns about infection control and resident protection from abuse and neglect, with two notable deficiencies and a total of 11 documented issues, and the most recent standard inspection happened more than two years ago, showing delays in review compared to most places. The nurse turnover rate sits above the state average at 54.1%, and the place has been cited for not fully protecting residents from harm, though no actual harm was found. The admissions process uses a counselor to help new residents get settled. Tallassee Health and Rehabilitation, LLC provides a comprehensive range of long-term care and rehab, with amenities like outdoor spaces and activities, aiming to offer an alternative to other long-term care options.

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