Crescent Health & Rehabilitation Center

Crescent Health & Rehabilitation Center is a for-profit nursing home that has 140 beds and takes care of about 93 residents every day, and it offers several types of care, like skilled nursing for people who need a lot of help, short-term rehab for folks who are getting better after a hospital stay, and long-term care for those who need to live somewhere with nurses on hand all the time, plus they handle hospice, palliative care, memory care, adult day services, home health, independent living, and assisted living, which can be helpful as folks' needs change. The center's owners-Bp Crescent Trust and Crescent Rehab Holdings LLC-started running things in May 2023, while Lf Crescent Trust owns half of the company, and they run the place as a limited liability company. Nurses and nurse aides give care, but staff turnover is high, with almost 8 out of 10 nurses leaving last year, which means new faces come in a lot, and there aren't quite as many nurse hours per resident per day as the state average. The building itself is wheelchair accessible and has air conditioning, restrooms, cable TV, WiFi, and both private and shared rooms, which some folks like since it feels a bit more comfortable, and visitors have parking available. The place does offer activities, recreation, and special care programs like wound care, pain management, physical and occupational therapy, speech therapy, and even services like respite care and social work to cover lots of needs as folks go through different stages of care or healing. Crescent Health & Rehabilitation Center is Joint Commission accredited, and inspection reports from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and Florida's AHCA are public; recent inspections found several problems, including issues with infection control, resident rights, and nursing skills, so state officials have cited them for deficiencies. The health inspection and staffing ratings are much below average, and the overall rating is much below average too, though the quality measures rating comes up as average. Medicare and Medicaid are accepted, and people can move in for short rehab stays or stay longer, and the facility has procedures for looking into complaints, so staff, families, and residents do get interviewed, and there are regular, sometimes unannounced, inspections.