Windsor Health and Rehabilitation Center

Windsor Health and Rehabilitation Center runs as a for-profit facility with 120 certified beds, and you'll usually find about 109 residents living there on an average day, which makes it busy but not crowded, and with 3.76 nurse hours for every resident each day and some nurse turnover at 34.9%, they make sure someone's always there, though you might see new faces from time to time. Owners Simcha Hyman and Naftali Zanziper are connected to it, and Gulf Coast Health Care plays a part too, with a Joint Commission accreditation backing up their standards. They had their last standard inspection on April 17, 2025, where surveyors found some problems including not always making complete care plans, a resident rights issue, safe respiratory care not fully meeting the marks, and a couple of infection control citations, but these didn't cause actual harm, though they had the potential to. The center gives medical supervision by a doctor, around-the-clock nursing, medical management by a pharmacy team, stored and dispensed drugs, and skilled nursing care for both short and long stays. The staff helps with daily needs like bathing, dressing, eating, medicine, and there's a dedicated memory care nursing unit if someone needs that, plus physical, speech, and occupational therapy, wound care, and orthopedic rehab, so folks get a good shot at recovery and heading home. There's a special rehab program to help people meet their goals quicker, and for those staying longer, the place tries to keep a calm, relaxing space with nicely furnished rooms and meals served in three ways. The place has policies about face masks and infection-residents and staff get some choice about masks unless there's a high risk, but anyone feeling sick or with a weak immune system has extra precautions, since safety is a top concern. They take pride in providing health classes too, for anyone wanting to learn more about staying healthy or lowering health risks, and there are tools online through Caredove for finding extra help if needed. You'll notice a lot of care going into personal comfort and keeping things friendly, warm, and welcoming while meeting care needs, but they're not perfect, and they've got things to work on, as every place does, though they keep aiming to give good, trustworthy care in a steady way that people can understand.