Hale Nani Rehab & Nursing Center sits on tropical grounds with ponds full of koi, tilapia, and turtles, so families and residents enjoy peaceful walks and quiet spots for outdoor dining or just relaxing. The facility has a strong community focus, calling themselves an "Ohana," and the staff work to build close connections with residents through daily care and support. The center offers both short-term rehab and long-term skilled nursing care, with therapy services including physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy provided onsite. Folks recovering from surgery or illness get tailored rehab plans, while those needing a place to stay long term get help with daily personal needs as well as management of chronic health conditions. A 24-hour nursing team provides supervision, medication help, wound and catheter care, IV therapy, feeding support, and diabetes management, and there's always attention paid to safety with emergency call systems and safety measures.
Meals come served restaurant-style in a dining area, with furnished rooms for residents' comfort. The center is wheelchair accessible, has air conditioning, customer parking, restrooms, and offers all the basic amenities like laundry, cleaning, transportation to medical appointments, and onsite pharmacy and lab services. There are lounges for socializing, recreational programs, and quiet spots in the lush gardens. The staff include on-site healthcare providers, and teams coordinate care for each resident through personalized plans to meet their physical, emotional, and social needs. Hospice and palliative services are available for symptom and pain management as well as emotional support. Residents can also take part in restorative therapy, the Accelerated Care Plus program, and other custom exercises to help recover and maintain independence.
Hale Nani has 288 certified beds and an average of 266 residents staying each day. The center is owned by Pac 12 Opco Holdco LLC and is part of a for-profit company structure. Staffing includes nursing at 4.23 hours per resident daily, which falls below the state's average, but nurse turnover is lower than many others nearby. Recent inspection reports gave the facility 56 deficiencies, including four related to infection control, and cited concerns about resident rights and policy enforcement for abuse and neglect prevention. Even with these citations, Hale Nani emphasizes treating everyone with courtesy and compassion, holding to ideas of trust, integrity, and respect. Leadership has stayed stable over time, and doctors check in often, helping keep residents from going back to the hospital more than needed. The facility accepts credit cards and supports residents with a wide mix of medical and support services, always aiming for safe and caring surroundings where people can recover or age with as much comfort as possible.
