Stadium Place Nursing and Rehab Center

    1010 E 33rd St, Baltimore, MD, 21218
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    3.0

    Clean facility but inconsistent care

    I liked the clean, modern facility, outdoor spaces, varied activities and several genuinely caring staff and therapists - a few employees went above and beyond. However staffing is inconsistent and often short, with long call-bell waits, missed baths/meds, poor food, maintenance problems, and worrying lapses in nursing/wound care. Staff quality varies wildly. Overall I'd give it 3/5: some excellent people, but I'd caution families to confirm staffing, wound/medication practices, and daily care before deciding.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Medication management
    • Mental wellness program

    Healthcare staffing

    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Restaurant-style dining
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Kitchenettes
    • Telephone
    • Wifi

    Common areas

    • Beauty salon
    • Dining room
    • Garden
    • Outdoor space
    • Small library

    Community services

    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Resident-run activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    4.11 · 140 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      2.6
    • Staff

      3.4
    • Meals

      2.1
    • Amenities

      3.1
    • Value

      1.5

    Pros

    • Clean, modern, and well-maintained areas reported by multiple reviewers
    • Attractive exterior and tasteful interior decor
    • Friendly, caring, and professional staff members noted in many reviews
    • Strong and energetic recreational program and director (named staff praised)
    • Engaging, person-centered activities with variety (crafts, music, spiritual, outings)
    • Helpful and effective therapy staff (physical and occupational therapy praised)
    • Rehab-focused care and patient-centered therapy noted in positive accounts
    • Pleasant outdoor spaces and room views
    • Good location and strong security/COVID procedures appreciated
    • Private rooms and comfortable accommodations in some reports
    • Family involvement, discharge planning, and collaborative care in positive cases
    • Concierge/front desk impression positive in several reviews

    Cons

    • Chronic understaffing and inconsistent staffing levels across shifts
    • Long delays in responding to call bells and in medication administration
    • Neglect of basic care: missed baths, oral care, turning leading to pressure sores
    • Wound care neglect, dressings left soiled, and new pressure ulcer development reported
    • Inconsistent nursing competence and reported lack of supervisory oversight
    • Poor food quality in many reviews: processed, bad tasting, diet noncompliant, missing trays
    • Cleanliness issues in some areas: urine or sewage smells, dirty carpets, trays left in rooms
    • Maintenance failures: broken beds, mattresses causing pain, broken showers and toilets
    • Security and safety concerns including alleged theft of resident belongings
    • Poor communication from management, social worker, and HR; admission/discharge issues
    • Visitor access problems and front desk unmanned after hours or weekends
    • Privacy breach and intimidation of family members reported
    • Allegations of overmedication and opioid overprescription or misuse
    • Billing concerns and allegations of fraud or billing-focused administration
    • After-hours lack of professional staff on floors and limited supervision
    • Decline in care reported after ownership/management changes
    • Supervisors failing to check units and lack of team coordination
    • Inconsistent availability or quality of rehab/therapy services despite praise for some staff

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment in these reviews is highly mixed with stark contrasts: many reviewers praise the facility itself, certain staff members, and the recreation and therapy programs, while a substantial number of reviews report serious care, safety, and operational problems. The pattern that emerges is one of wide variability in resident experience. When things go well, reviewers describe a clean, modern facility with compassionate, professional caregivers and very good recreational and therapy offerings. When things go poorly, complaints center on basic neglect, inconsistent staffing, poor food, maintenance failures, and safety or ethical issues.

    Care quality and clinical concerns are among the most serious recurring themes. Multiple reviewers describe neglect of basic personal care tasks (missed baths, not brushing teeth) and failures to turn immobile residents, which families link to the development of pressure sores. There are direct reports of wound care neglect including dressings not being changed and stool found in dressings. Call bells ignored for extended periods, delayed medication administration, and periods with no professional staff on a floor were reported as frequent and dangerous problems. Several reviews allege a decline in quality after an ownership change, and some describe a situation where supervisors are not routinely checking units and staff are overwhelmed or undertrained. There are also reports of residents' health declining under care, hospice transitions, and at least one account of a resident passing away with family attributing decline to facility neglect.

    Staffing and staff behavior show strong polarization in reviewer accounts. Numerous reports commend individual employees—especially the recreation director (many praise Mone), specific therapists (including an occupational therapist named Betsy), and some CNAs and nurses who provided attentive care. These accounts describe person-centered programming, engaging activities, and helpful, compassionate clinicians. Conversely, many reviews describe chronic understaffing, rude or unprofessional nursing staff, CNAs needing more training, supervisors not providing oversight, and staff who are unhelpful or indifferent. Serious allegations appear in several reviews including intimidation of family members, privacy breaches (video of a resident in therapy), alleged staff theft of belongings necessitating police involvement, and claims of fraudulent billing or a billing-focused administration. Reports of overprescription or misuse of opioids and potential medication misuse exacerbate the safety concerns raised by families.

    Facility, maintenance, and environment feedback is also mixed. A number of reviewers describe the facility as clean, modern, and well-appointed with attractive decor, private rooms, pleasant views, and good outdoor spaces. Others describe significant maintenance and cleanliness problems: urine or sewage-like odors on certain floors, old or ruined furniture and carpeting, broken toilets, showers without grab handles, broken beds and mattresses causing pain, and trays left in rooms. There are operational complaints about building access and reception coverage—some reviewers note a strong front-desk impression while others report no receptionist after 3pm, doors and bell systems that do not function reliably, and restrictions or confusion about visitor entry, particularly on weekends or evenings. These inconsistencies suggest uneven upkeep and variable staffing or policies by shift.

    Dining and nutrition receive contradictory comments. A portion of reviewers describe nutritious, varied meals, three meals a day, and diet-sensitive meal planning. However, a large and repeated theme is poor food quality: descriptions of processed, terrible-tasting food, diet noncompliance, missing or lost trays, no offering of supplements, and general dissatisfaction with meal preparation. Given that nutrition is a key element of care for many long-term residents, the frequency of negative comments here is notable.

    Activities and therapy are among the facility’s most consistently praised components when staff are present and engaged. The recreation program is described as high energy, person-centered, and varied, contributing to residents having good days and improved quality of life. Several reviewers highlight effective physical and occupational therapy staff who contributed to rehabilitation success. Still, some families report insufficient therapy services or a lack of rehab intensity at times, reinforcing the overall theme of inconsistent service delivery.

    Management, communication, and policy issues appear repeatedly. Families report poor communication from management, social workers, and HR, difficulty coordinating with doctors, denial of discharge requests in at least one case, and general opacity around billing and administrative decisions. Numerous reviews tie declines in care quality to ownership or management changes. After-hours policies and staffing shortfalls are a common source of concern, with multiple reviewers stating that professional staff are not present during certain shifts and that response times or service levels drop dramatically in evenings and weekends.

    Taken together, the reviews portray a facility capable of providing high-quality, compassionate, rehab-focused care when fully staffed and when specific staff are present and engaged. However, significant and repeated operational problems—chronic understaffing, inconsistent supervision, hygiene and wound-care lapses, maintenance failures, food quality complaints, communication breakdowns, and serious allegations regarding theft and medication practices—introduce substantial risk and distress for families and residents. The most consistent recommendation implied by these reviews is that leadership must address staffing ratios and training, strengthen supervisory oversight and after-hours coverage, improve maintenance and food service, and urgently investigate and remedy any reported safety, privacy, or billing issues. Until such systemic problems are resolved, experiences at the facility are likely to remain highly inconsistent and polarized between positive pockets of excellent care and serious lapses that endanger resident wellbeing.

    Location

    Map showing location of Stadium Place Nursing and Rehab Center

    About Stadium Place Nursing and Rehab Center

    Stadium Place Nursing and Rehab Center sits on the site of Baltimore's old Memorial Stadium and covers a big area with several high-rise apartment buildings, the Village Center with retail and office space, and lots of outdoor spots to spend time. The place's main building, the Green House Stadium Place Nursing Home, has 49 certified beds and usually cares for around 45 residents in a nonprofit, Catholic Charities-affiliated setting. Folks here get services for skilled nursing, restorative nursing, memory care, short and long-term rehab, and post-surgery recovery, with therapy teams for physical, occupational, and speech therapy. There's a focus on physiotherapy and dry needling if that's what's needed, and the staff aims to follow personalized care plans for each person, helping with daily tasks, medicine management, mobility, and special recovery programs for those coming from the hospital or dealing with serious conditions.

    The nursing home runs day and night, provides ADA-accessible spaces, and offers semi-private and private rooms ranging from $6,500 to $13,000 a month. The facility has large rooms for group activities, outdoor areas to gather, and a bunch of features like a game room, fitness center, salon, dining spaces, and safety setups including sprinkler systems. There's regular help with bathing, grooming, getting dressed, meals, and cleaning, plus laundry services and scheduled transportation for outings or appointments. Social life includes things like games, crafts, parties, bingo, wellness programs, and a Neighbor Helping Neighbor Program, while Service and Volunteer Coordinators organize events, group trips, and support lines for errands and chores.

    Residents can see geriatric doctors and podiatry services right on-site. Heritage Run Apartments sits next door with maintenance-free living for those 62 and up, managed by Presbyterian Senior Living and Tryco Partners. The campus holds Zen Apartments in the Village Center and the Community Hub for local activities, while the YMCA of Central Maryland provides gym access, a pool, and a public playground right there. Gilchrist Baltimore's onsite hospice connects folks and families with urgent care and end-of-life support for both kids and adults.

    Medicare rates the Green House Stadium Place Nursing Home with 3 stars overall, noting higher nurse staffing with about 4 hours and 43 minutes per day from nursing assistants and strong registered nurse coverage. Reports show better-than-average outcomes in pressure ulcer and antipsychotic use for short-term stays, and for long-term stays, fewer falls and less depression compared to averages. There have been some state citations in past inspections-mainly about care plans, safety, meals, and medication handling-though there haven't been federal fines in recent years. The staff works to help each resident keep as much independence as possible, manage pain and health issues, and support both quick recovery and ongoing care, even if some do run into problems with weight loss or infections. The community keeps a friendly, home-like atmosphere and aims to serve a broad group of seniors, connecting everyone to needed programs through service coordinators and care teams.

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