The Blossoms at Conway Rehab & Nursing Center sits inside a Continuing Care Retirement Community, offering several levels of care for folks who need help after a hospital stay, illness, or surgery, or those needing longer help with daily life. The community serves up to 104 certified beds, although in June 2025 there are 53 beds ready, and usually about 51 people stay here each day, so there's room to spread out a bit. Residents can have private bathrooms, furnished rooms, cable TV, kitchenettes, telephones, and air conditioning, and the whole place has Wi-Fi and high-speed internet, which younger family members often appreciate when they visit, and there's parking and transportation for getting out and about, which helps when you want to shop, see doctors, or take part in offsite activities.
Dining staff serve meals in a restaurant-style dining room, there's all-day dining with choices for special diets like diabetes or allergies, and meals come from a professional chef. You find plenty of space to gather, like a library, a game room, a big community room, and outdoor spaces with walking paths and a garden, plus there are indoor areas for fitness or a bit of time in the wellness room, sauna, or for attending one of the planned programs-movie nights, music, arts and crafts, or meetings in the activity room, and the staff help keep things tidy with housekeeping services.
The Blossoms at Conway offers skilled nursing and intermediate care, along with short-term rehab, for people who are frail or need close care, and there's a non-ambulatory program for folks who don't get around well. There's always 24-hour supervision and a call system for emergencies, with 12 to 16 hours of direct nursing each day, though staff turnover among nurses is high, and reports mention an average of 3.47 nurse hours per resident daily. Resident and family councils give people a voice, letting them advocate for their needs. The nurses help with medication management and daily tasks like getting dressed, bathing, and moving around, focusing on care that's supposed to fit each person, though inspection reports list 37 total deficiencies, including problems with developing proper care plans, infection control, and keeping areas safe from accident hazards, so that's worth thinking about when considering the level of care and attention your loved one might receive.
This center is for-profit and falls under the larger Blossoms community, which has several locations across Arkansas, some offering assisted living and some focused on rehabilitation and nursing care, and at this one in Conway, the facility tries to create a kind atmosphere where residents can recover and live with dignity, and where the staff aim to be disciplined and compassionate, with special programs for emotional and physical wellbeing, though management varies at each site, and the administrators are local to that specific location. The center accepts both Medicare and Medicaid, making it accessible to folks in different financial situations, and it's affiliated with James & Judy Lincoln.
