Terrace of Delray Beach sits along a quiet street and offers skilled nursing care to people who need help with daily things like bathing, dressing, transfers, and medication management, and they've got a 24-hour nurse call system along with regular nurse coverage and round-the-clock supervision, which folks find helpful for medical needs like wound care, cardiac care, pain management, respiratory therapy including ventilator support, and in-house dialysis, so you can expect a mix of short-term rehab, long-term stays, and specialty care with a staff that covers 3.54 nursing hours per resident daily and a nurse turnover rate of 27.5%, which means staff changes are somewhat common but supervision is steady. Rooms come furnished with private bathrooms, kitchenettes, cable TV, telephones, air conditioning, and internet, and the whole building has Wi-Fi plus cable in common areas, while the bedrooms are arranged to allow privacy when that's needed and security's ensured with controlled building access, which is good for peace of mind. You'll find amenities like a resident lounge, fitness room, arts room, spa, walking paths, library, a movie theater, card room, and outdoor spaces with a community garden, landscaped entrance, covered walkway, and designated parking so the place is easy to get in and out of; they've got restaurant-style dining in a community room, guest meals, room service, with attention to dietary needs such as diabetes or allergies, and a professional chef leads the kitchen with meal options planned for different health needs.
There are daily schedules with community and resident-run activities-movie nights, music, physical wellness programs, arts and crafts, games, and shopping trips, along with group worship, meditation, and spiritual services, while transportation support and emergency response systems help make life easier if you want to get to appointments or need help fast, and housekeeping, laundry, and maintenance come with the service so you don't have to worry about chores. This place allows no pets but will help with transportation and shopping, and the activities department seems to work hard putting together events that get residents involved or give them a chance to relax if that's what they want to do. Skilled nursing, therapy (physical, occupational, respiratory, and speech), memory care, hospice, and adult day care are part of the mix, plus post-acute rehab for people recovering after a hospital stay, and there are plans for those who need help with chronic disease, IV therapy, and other medical needs, including a restorative program for folks transitioning from acute rehab to more steady care.
Licensed for 120 certified beds, the facility is owned by Td Snf Holdco LLC with Andrew Bronfeld and Rachel Bronfeld holding indirect ownership, and Ivey Agenor is listed as administrator as of January 2025, with management run by a for-profit company. Terrace of Delray Beach meets the current industry standards and has round-the-clock skilled nursing and supervision, but it's worth mentioning the federal inspection reports have noted a total of 26 deficiencies, mostly related to infection control-the facility's taken steps to manage infection risks but still fell short on at least one area. Staff do ongoing safety training, emergency preparedness, and follow protocols for medication management, pain, wound care, and chronic illness which means everyone's working hard to keep residents as healthy and comfortable as possible, while family and resident councils meet to talk over concerns which helps everyone stay heard and involved.
The place accepts Medicare, Medicaid, checks, credit cards, and insurance with payment options, supporting a full range of care services like assisted living, independent living, skilled nursing, continuing care, respite, home care, memory care, and adult care home, meaning seniors with simple or complex needs can often find support here. Terrace of Delray Beach tries to create a home-like feel where people can rest, recover after the hospital, or stay long-term if that's needed, and while the emphasis is on expert nursing care, the community makes room for events, connection, and self-reliance, with professional staff and social workers there to help maintain dignity and independence.
