Seneca Place is a skilled nursing facility with 107 certified beds, usually seeing about 105 residents each day, and it falls under the ownership of Seneca Place Holdings LLC and David Marx, who owns it all. The place is a for-profit limited liability company and has had a history showing real quality issues, including a Special Focus Facility Candidate designation, which points to ongoing concerns but nothing that's resulted in the government officially flagging it. Nurses work an average of 3.12 hours per resident per day, and nurse turnover is high at 49.5%. When you look at inspection reports, you'll see 39 total deficiencies, including 4 infection-related and some for infection control (F0880) and resident care plan development (F0657), though both listed no actual harm but more than minimal risk, so things could easily tip.
Seneca Place says it focuses on safety with highly secured areas to keep residents from wandering and uses different safety protocols, which is important for those with higher needs. They offer specialized care for people needing short-term or long-term help, and services include Skilled Nursing, Physical Therapy, and help with daily activities like mobility, personal care, and medication management. Their Care Team, which is specially trained to work with seniors, includes licensed nurses, medical practitioners, qualified nursing assistants, and physical therapists. The building is wheelchair accessible, has air conditioning, high-speed internet in rooms, and on-site restrooms. There's also customer parking.
Residents can make use of balance training, IV therapy, diabetes management, and therapy programs that try to maximize abilities and improve day-to-day life. They offer transportation, help with getting around, and arrange services like x-rays, lab work, podiatry, hospice care, private home care, and mental health consultations. Seneca Place provides care all day and night, tries to develop personal programs by trained people, and gives you a list of what to bring with you for admission so things can go as smoothly as possible. The facility tries to tailor personal treatment and care plans to the unique needs of each person, and it aims to meet the medical and daily living needs for those who call it home, but it's important to look closely at their inspection reports and quality history before making any decisions.
