Haralson Nursing & Rehabilitation Center sits out in Bremen, Georgia, about 50 miles west of Atlanta, and it's operated as a for-profit facility under the management of Isaac Ovits since 2014. The place offers 120 certified beds, usually seeing an average of 99 residents each day, and provides care for those who need long-term help or short-term rehabilitation, which means some folks come in to recover before going home, while others stay as part of their daily living. You'll find the facility offers a range of services-skilled nursing, medication management, memory care, and different therapy programs including physical, speech, and occupational, all handled by staff trained for both simple and complex medical needs. Long-term residents and those admitted for post-acute stays benefit from specialized programs focused on conditions like diabetes, cardiac care, heart failure, orthopedic, and pulmonary therapy, using rehabilitation and restorative therapy available seven days a week, with clinical staff working around the clock.
Haralson Nursing & Rehabilitation Center provides amenities meant to bring some comfort, with hotel-style rooms, restaurant-style meals led by a five-star chef, and in-room cable or satellite service, plus a variety of therapeutic activities designed to keep people engaged. The place offers a resident concierge program and an admission team to help families and residents with transitions, and you'll find most needs are met by a team equipped to deliver both palliative and hospice care, as well as respite care for those who just need a short break. The multidisciplinary approach means different health professionals work together, and there's ongoing therapy, support, and advanced rehab technology meant to help residents recover and maintain ability.
Now, it's fair to say the center's faced some challenges in the past few inspections, with 27 deficiencies identified recently, including some issues related to infection control and respiratory care, plus a few concerns about upholding resident rights around keeping things homelike and safe; while these mostly led to the potential for harm instead of actual harm, they're noted in the public record. The nurse staffing falls a bit below the typical state average, with 3.20 nurse hours per resident per day and a nurse turnover rate of 66.3%, which is quite a bit higher than other places in Georgia. Even so, some reviews from staff, family, and residents mention satisfaction with the food, staff, and activities offered, and the whole operation-owned by Cypress Skilled Nursing LLC and Cypress Operating LLC-keeps its focus on meeting individual care needs, from memory care to advanced rehab, working each day to provide a safe and helpful environment for seniors.
