Bethany Health Care & Rehabilitation Center sits at 3298 Resource Parkway in Dekalb, Illinois, and it runs as a Skilled Nursing Facility with 90 certified beds and a range of health care and rehabilitation services for seniors and people who need special care, so you'll see things like memory care, joint replacement rehab, stroke rehab, and skilled nursing therapy with physical, occupational, and speech therapists around, and there's also support for feeding tubes, wound care, IV therapy, diabetic injections, and post-surgery needs right there in the building, plus long-term care, hospice support, respite care for temporary stays, and even on-site dialysis for those who require it, and people can pay online, download a vCard with their details, or share information about the facility pretty easily. The place gives residents access to outdoor spaces, social events, fitness, transportation, a coffee shop, hair salon, country store, housekeeping, laundry, and worship services among other comforts like the business center and Wi-Fi. Meals are provided, dietary management is available, and there's help with dressing, bathing, toileting, and grooming through attentive hands, and the staff speaks English, though some team members do know other languages, but there's no full list shared. The facility profile can be printed or saved, and there's a gallery with images plus guides and resources on management and professional referrals for people needing support.
Bethany has been under the management of Joseph Tutera and Walnut Creek Management Company LLC since December 1994 and keeps an affiliation with Tutera Senior Living & Health Care, saying they focus on warm, nurturing care with a holistic touch, though they've had a nurse turnover rate of 65.2% and daily nurse staffing averages about 3.52 hours per resident, which is something families may want to know. Deficiency reports over the years show 64 total federal violations, including a failure to fully protect residents from abuse, neglect, and exploitation, and there were problems with food storage and sourcing that affected many residents and could have led to harm, but without immediate risk, as well as issues providing care as ordered, which did cause some actual harm for a few but not at the highest danger level; five separate infection-related federal standards were also not met, so that's something folks should weigh against the different levels of care and amenities here. Even with a variety of services and activities, and specialized programs like memory care or therapy after surgery, families should look over inspection reports and ask questions to decide if this is the right fit for their needs.
