Marshall Rehabilitation and Nursing

Marshall Rehabilitation and Nursing offers both skilled nursing and rehabilitation care, so people with complex health needs can stay short-term after a hospital stay or long-term if they need ongoing support, and the staff there-who are professionally trained-focus on care, empathy, and following strict nursing standards, with about 4.21 nurse hours spent on each resident per day, though the facility has had a nurse turnover rate of 39.6%. The building has 75 certified beds, usually keeping about 51 residents each day, in comfortable spaces designed for safety and wellbeing, and the staff aim to create a compassionate environment, supporting physical and social health with activities and therapeutic programs. Residents get access to a full range of services, including nursing care, speech, physical and occupational therapy, post-operative support, long-term care, and short-term rehab, and the facility also helps people with needs like sports physicals, prenatal and infant care classes called Oh Baby!, and programs like the Peace Meal Senior Nutrition Program, which brings healthy meals to help seniors stay independent. Marshall Rehabilitation and Nursing is managed as a for-profit partnership, controlled by Chaim Millman since August 2019, with owners including Chaim Millman, Boruch Sheps, Benjamin Friedman, Avraham Erblich, Etn Family Holdings LLC, and Bezalel Stern, and it's affiliated with Stern Consultants. The facility's care programs are broad, offering services from pain management and therapy to surgery, neurology and psychiatry support, and even dental and emergency services, with specialized clinics like the Effingham Surgery Center and Wound Center, and a Regional Cancer Center for both inpatient and outpatient care. Residents and families can also use support like home care and hospice, and the Center for Healthy Living gives fitness and nutrition help, while AdvantAge 50 offers free memberships to those 50 and older with discounts on prescriptions and other needs. The facility has had 38 total deficiencies found during inspections and works to meet compliance and quality standards set for nursing homes, with a stated goal of building healthy communities through many different services and supports.