Gallatin Nursing & Rehabilitation

Gallatin Nursing & Rehabilitation, also called Gallatin Nursing & Rehab, is a nursing home in Gallatin with a licensed capacity of 120 certified beds and an average of 105 residents per day, and folks will find it offers both short-term and long-term care, skilled nursing, memory care, rehabilitation, and hospice services, all in a for-profit setting owned directly by Providence Group Of Kentucky LLC and affiliated with several other companies such as Pacs Group, Inc. and Providence Group NH, LLC. The team says they give compassionate service, personalized care, and support for each resident's recovery, striving to make the place feel home-like and comfortable, with both inside and outdoor spaces, and they include social, cultural, religious, and recreational activities to keep people engaged. Residents get access to physical therapy, social services, meal services, and the center uses some interesting tools, like a remote electronic access and control handsfree system designed by in-house therapists, so folks who need help can operate things with their voice, a button, or even head or body movements. There's a focus on specialized care types for adults with chronic, incurable, or neurologic conditions, and the place gives both extensive rehabilitative and therapeutic programs aimed at supporting health and well-being, and they've gotten the Pinnacle Quality Award for five years. Gallatin Nursing & Rehab offers 3.69 nurse staffing hours per resident each day and has a nurse turnover rate of 34.3%. It's worth knowing that inspection reports have documented deficiencies, especially about developing care plans and infection control, and they've been cited for some violations and had infection-related inspection issues in the past, so families should look over reports and ask questions if that's important to them. Overall, people will find comfortable living spaces, many services and activities for residents, and a dedicated focus on helping people feel secure, socially engaged, and cared for through all stages of health, though past inspection reports and turnover rates are something to consider seriously when making care choices.