Franklin-Simpson Nursing and Rehabilitation Center

Franklin-Simpson Nursing And Rehabilitation Center sits in the community with 98 certified beds and usually around 79 residents each day, and it works as a for-profit place with ownership interests held by Benjamin Landa, Goldie Platschek, Alexander Platschek, and David Rubenstein, and managerial control by Amy Blair, Moshe Kelman, Gregory Muse, and Myra Raymer, which means there's always eyes on how things go day to day. The facility offers many kinds of care that suit different needs, from long-term nursing and skilled rehabilitation to specialty services like memory care, and there are even home health, hospice, adult day services, and independent living choices, so seniors and their families have more than just one kind of support to choose from, though the overall CMS rating places them much below average. There's 24/7 licensed nursing staff, medication management, wound care, dietary and nutritional counseling, along with physician visits, and the pharmacy keeps medicines safely labeled and locked away, which helps keep people safer. The center offers around 3.51 nurse hours per resident each day, which is a bit less than the state average, and nurse turnover is high at 58.9% while the state's average is 47.8%, so families might want to ask questions about staff changes. The most recent federal standard inspection happened over two years ago and inspectors found 19 deficiencies, so it's important to know what those reports said. Residents get tailored care plans, help with daily activities, and access to vision and dental services, plus early intervention and disease management programs and a hospital readmission reduction program, all while maintaining amenities to keep residents comfortable. The facility is active in the Franklin-Simpson community with events like the Garden Spot 5K Run & Walk and the Community Health Fair, and it's listed in the local Chamber of Commerce resources, which means it tries to be visible and connected. Meals are made to be nourishing and fit individual dietary needs, and the cleaning staff keeps things cared for with housekeeping and laundry services, while social activities and memory care programs are included. Medicaid and Medicare are accepted, and the staff work to create a compassionate and patient-focused place for seniors who need skilled nursing care, rehabilitation, or a safe home for the long run.