Pavilion At Villa Pueblo

    855 Hunter Dr, Pueblo, CO, 81001
    3.0 · 8 reviews
    • Independent living
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    4.0

    Excellent rehab care, discharge mishandled

    I'm grateful for the amazing, caring nurse Christina and excellent PTs Robert and Ashley - my mom made real progress in days, and nurses/CNAs treated her like family. Therapy and leadership were strong and many staff were kind and considerate, so I would recommend the facility for rehab. That said, discharge was mishandled (sent home without oxygen, Life Alert necklace went missing though we got a replacement), and basic care/cleanliness were poor - filthy sticky floors, dirty dishes left overnight, a dripping sink, phone not charged, delayed bathing and slow responsiveness. Overall great clinical care, but hygiene and discharge processes need urgent improvement.

    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

    3.00 · 8 reviews

    Overall rating

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

      3.6
    • Staff

      4.0
    • Meals

      2.0
    • Amenities

      1.0
    • Value

      1.0

    Pros

    • Strong rehabilitation and therapy services
    • Excellent physical therapists (Robert and Ashley)
    • Compassionate nurses and CNAs
    • Staff treated resident like family / resident felt at home
    • Rapid functional progress during short stays
    • Caring individual staff (nurse Christina named)
    • Successful discharge off oxygen
    • Effective leadership team noted
    • Facility recommended by some reviewers
    • Replacement life alert obtained when original was missing

    Cons

    • Facility cleanliness problems (filthy, sticky floors and hallways)
    • Dirty dinner dishes left overnight
    • Maintenance issues (dripping bathroom sink)
    • Basic needs not consistently addressed
    • Long delays in personal care (two-month delay in bathing)
    • Phones left uncharged
    • Inconsistent or poor responsiveness from staff/management
    • Concerns about care for Medicaid residents
    • Missing personal item (life alert necklace) upon return
    • Dissatisfaction with discharge process and protocols

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment across these reviews is mixed, with a clear split between high praise for clinical rehabilitation and individual caregiving staff and strong concerns about basic housekeeping, maintenance, and administrative responsiveness. Several reviewers describe outstanding therapy outcomes and deeply compassionate nursing and CNA care, while others report significant lapses in cleanliness, personal care, and discharge handling. The result is a facility that appears capable of delivering excellent clinical results for some residents, but inconsistent in basic operations and resident support.

    Care quality and therapy are among the most frequently praised aspects. Multiple reviewers explicitly highlight strong rehabilitation services and rapid progress during short stays. Physical therapists Robert and Ashley are called out by name for providing excellent therapy, and one reviewer specifically noted that the team helped achieve discharge without oxygen. Nurses and CNAs received repeated positive mentions for treating residents like family and creating a home-like atmosphere; one nurse, Christina, was singled out as “amazing and caring.” These comments indicate that when it comes to hands-on clinical care and therapeutic programming, the facility can perform at a high level and has staff who are both effective and emotionally supportive.

    At the same time, operational, environmental, and basic-care issues are significant themes and cannot be overlooked. Multiple reports describe filthy and sticky floors and poorly maintained hallways, which raises concerns about housekeeping standards and infection control. Dining-related neglect was also reported, with dirty dinner dishes left overnight. Maintenance issues such as a dripping bathroom sink were noted. More troubling are accounts that basic resident needs were not consistently addressed: one reviewer reported a two-month delay in bathing and phones being left uncharged. These problems point to inconsistent daily care routines and supervisory gaps that affect residents’ dignity, hygiene, and comfort.

    Safety, personal property, and discharge procedures raise further concerns. One reviewer reported a missing life alert necklace upon return home, though a replacement was eventually obtained; another expressed dissatisfaction with the discharge process despite clinical readiness (discharged without oxygen). These incidents suggest weaknesses in handoff procedures, inventory or belongings tracking, and overall discharge coordination. Several comments also described poor responsiveness from staff or management when families raised issues, and at least one review explicitly voiced concerns about the quality of care for Medicaid residents, implying potential disparities in attention or resources depending on payer source.

    There is also a nuanced perception of leadership: while one review praises a “great leadership team,” operational inconsistencies reported elsewhere suggest that leadership or supervisory practices may not be uniformly translating into day-to-day performance across all shifts and service areas. The pattern indicates pockets of excellence—particularly in therapy and certain caregiving staff—coexisting with recurrent problems in housekeeping, personal care routines, discharge protocols, and responsiveness.

    In summary, Pavilion At Villa Pueblo demonstrates clear strengths in rehabilitation outcomes and compassionate clinical staff, earning high marks from families whose loved ones received attentive therapy and nursing care. However, persistent and concrete operational shortcomings — including cleanliness, timely personal care, maintenance, discharge handling, and inconsistent responsiveness — create risks to resident comfort, dignity, and safety. Addressing these issues would likely require focused improvements in housekeeping standards, consistent personal care schedules, stronger discharge and belongings protocols, and improved communication and responsiveness from management to ensure the facility’s strong clinical capabilities are matched by reliable daily operations.

    Location

    Map showing location of Pavilion At Villa Pueblo

    About Pavilion At Villa Pueblo

    Pavilion At Villa Pueblo stands tall with its campus of care that offers independent living, assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing all in one place, so residents can choose what fits their needs best, whether that's a studio, single room, or two-bedroom apartment, with many units including kitchenettes, washers and dryers, cable TV, and handy safety features to help seniors get around more easily. The place keeps security in mind, with a sprinkler system throughout, safety rails, and 24/7 licensed nursing staff, while daily help comes through personal care assistants who help with things like bathing, dressing, medication, and transportation if residents need to get somewhere. Residents don't need to worry about cleaning since laundry, dry cleaning, housekeeping, and meal services get taken care of, so folks always have clean clothes and good food, plus there are several meal options served in dining rooms with nice views of Pikes Peak and the Spanish Peaks, and if you want to get your hair done, a beauty salon and barber shop are right on site.

    Folks can join in on social activities, arts and crafts, education, health and wellness programs, or just relax in the game room or in the property's indoor common spaces where wifi is available, and there's space to host family gatherings or community events. The Pavilion has special attention for those who need more support: it provides skilled nursing and rehab for people getting over a hospital stay and also houses a memory care unit and a special needs unit for seniors living with Alzheimer's or other dementia disorders, plus there are five ranch-style homes meant to make assisted living more comfortable and home-like. There's a fitness center to help residents stay moving, and a chapel for those who want devotional services. Residents and staff are treated like family, and the caregivers focus on compassion and kindness in day-to-day life.

    Every day, Pavilion At Villa Pueblo serves about 70 residents, with an average nurse turnover rate that's lower than the state average, but the total nurse hours per resident are a bit under what you'd expect compared to other places, with 3.19 hours per resident daily, so the nursing team really does work hard to cover everyone. There are 90 certified beds for residents, and the place runs under Frontline Management, which means skilled nursing, rehabilitation, and intermediate care get handled with a skills-based approach, especially when it comes to preventing things like pressure ulcers, though inspection reports show there have been issues, like failures in pressure ulcer care, not enough nursing staff, and problems with infection control, including seven deficiencies reported as recently as December 14, 2023, so that's something families might want to keep in mind.

    Pavilion At Villa Pueblo lets visitors come any time, 24/7, as long as they follow the health and safety protocols the staff sets up, and the community has earned awards like the Pinnacle Customer Experience Award and is certified as a Great Place to Work, but as with any large facility, the place does receive regular state inspections and has gotten some citations in the past for things like infection control, pressure ulcer care, and nursing services. The facility takes residents above a minimum age, though the cut-off isn't listed, and works to personalize care, programs, and meals so residents feel supported and can keep up with hobbies or start new ones. While Pavilion At Villa Pueblo can feel warm and welcoming with its family-like environment and lovely mountain views, families should stay aware of its inspection results when making care decisions.

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