Roland Park Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center sits at 4669 Falls Rd in Baltimore and has a long list of care services, so folks recovering after something like a stroke or needing help with ventilators have options here, and the team includes nurses, therapists, and nutritionists who help with care each day, though some reviews mention the place can feel understaffed and sometimes staff seem inattentive, which is something worth noting. It's part of both ProMedica Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation and ManorCare Health Services and also connects to Atlas Healthcare and Atlas Leadership, so they share resources and standards across different states, and with 120 certified beds and about 99 residents most days, there's a fair amount of activity. Roland Park works closely with Kaiser Permanente and says their team-Permanente doctors, Kaiser case managers, registered nurses, and other licensed staff-coordinate visits and share care plans through a digital health record system, and they'll notify your main doctor before you leave the hospital for their facility, aiming for smooth transitions and the right therapies from the beginning.
Ms. Eartha is the admissions coordinator, helping new folks settle in and figure out what they need, and the staff provide short-term rehabilitation for people leaving the hospital but not ready for home yet, as well as long-term and intermediate care for people needing more help because they're very frail or have ongoing health needs. They offer important services like neurological, pulmonary, orthopedic, and stroke care, along with specialized care for people who need help with breathing, intravenous (IV) care, wound care, and outpatient therapy. Hospice and palliative care are available for those near the end of life, and respite care helps caregivers who need a break. Amenities are present for comfort and daily needs during recovery, and the setting encourages friendships and social activities for residents, focusing activities and programs on each person's needs and interests with a team approach.
Public transit is nearby, so families and visitors can get there without much trouble, which helps, and all patient care-like physical therapy, occupational therapy, respiratory therapy, and daily nursing care-uses licensed staff; recent reports show about 3.78 nurse hours per resident each day, though it's always good to check if that's enough for everyone's needs. Roland Park, being a non-profit, focuses on specialized, resident-centered care with daily skilled nursing, but inspection records need a look, as inspections were delayed more than two years, and there have been 43 deficiencies, including issues around reporting abuse, neglect, and handling complaints, plus some problems with documentation for transfers or discharges, so any family should review these reports before choosing care here. Even with these challenges, Roland Park tries to promote recovery with strong care coordination, and the staff work to keep residents comfortable, but it's always wise to visit, ask about the most recent inspection, and talk with current residents to get a true feel for how things are run.
