Mont Marie Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center

Mont Marie Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center provides healthcare and rehabilitation services for seniors and adults who need support for recovery or long-term care, with a total of 84 certified beds and an average of about 78 residents a day, so it's usually a fairly busy place but not overcrowded, and they've got a nurse staffing level that comes out to 4.28 nurse hours per resident per day, though the nurse turnover rate is somewhat high at 56.3%. The facility is affiliated with Marquis Health Services and has won the Excellence in Quality Award from Reliant Rehabilitation out of 900 other places, being the only Marquis facility recognized for that, and there's a special team made up of an Administrator, Director of Nursing, Admissions Director, and Clinical Liaison who help run the place and keep care on track. Residents at Mont Marie can use a range of clinical services, including subacute rehab, cardiopulmonary rehab, orthopedic transition, chronic kidney disease management, long-term care, respite care, and urgent SNF™ services, with a focus on people recovering from things like heart failure or needing orthopedic rehab, and there's a Heart Failure Certification as part of the clinical programs. The therapy department screens and treats new residents when they come in, and provides respiratory, physical, occupational, and speech therapy, sometimes up to seven days a week depending on what's needed. There are 24-hour nursing staff and certified nurses' aides on hand, and doctors stay in close contact with the nursing team while area specialists come by regularly to check on residents, so someone's usually there to help if a medical issue shows up. The facility takes safety seriously, with ongoing wellness and health safety campaigns, training programs for staff including RCA courses, and a steady emphasis on falls prevention, being smart on sepsis care, and keeping an eye on medication use so antipsychotic drugs aren't overused, though it has had 24 reported deficiencies in inspections-including resident assessment and care planning, pharmacy service deficiencies about medication errors, and two infection-related deficiencies-so there's some work going into fixing those issues. Mont Marie puts effort into making things comfortable, offering amenities like spiritual life programs and the Family Matters Program, free laundry (either at the facility or take-home), a visiting policy that even allows dogs or pets on a leash in main spaces, and no strict visitation hours so family and friends can come by at any time. Care transition programs help people move between hospitals and back to community living, and the place supports a range of needs, including end-of-life and palliative care when it's needed. The center has a bit of history in its roots with the Sisters of St. Joseph, and it's trying to blend that compassion with modern care. The facility supports virtual tours for families who can't come in person, and there are local attractions close by for residents who are able and want to get out sometimes. Mont Marie balances post-acute healthcare, everyday nursing, and supportive care for both short stays and longer recovery with clinical services, therapy, and programs made to fit each resident's needs.