Devereux Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center

Devereux Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center sits in Marblehead, Massachusetts, and has operated as a for-profit nursing and convalescent home, licensed for 64 beds, run by Mark Blake, Amir Khan, and Tariq Qureshi, each owning a third of the place, and is listed in the Massachusetts nursing home inspection data through June 2025, where the records show 30 reported deficiencies so far, including 3 related to infection control and several tied to care planning, though the nurse turnover rate is lower than the state average at 23.1%, and nurse staffing hours come in a bit higher too at 4.13 hours per resident per day, which usually means more nurse time for each person. The place has about 50 residents on average and covers the basics with services like skilled nursing, long-term and short-term rehabilitative care, respite care for family breaks, and end-of-life hospice care, and you'll find physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy going on seven days a week. Folks living there get food service, activities every day from trained staff, and access to social work and home health aide support, plus things like predischarge home assessments for those getting ready to return home. The center features the MOSAIC Program, which gives special attention to residents with dementia through one-on-one care, support managing behaviors, and time set aside to work with families, too. Anyone staying at Devereux gets a room with cable, Wi-Fi, phone access, and a chance to spend time in shared lounge areas where they can visit with others. Residents can see dentists, eye doctors, foot doctors, and hearing specialists right at the facility, and there's a hair salon, regular housekeeping, and laundry. Medical supplies and equipment are always on hand, and every resident gets a nutritional check with education and follow-up if needed. The nursing home takes people age 21 and up, isn't part of a hospital, and holds both state and federal certifications and Joint Commission accreditation, so it meets certain quality and care standards, but the inspection history-available for anyone to check-shows some areas that have needed improvement. Still, the staff provides daily support meant to keep folks comfortable, active, and safe, and the facility belongs to the Massachusetts Senior Care Association, showing commitment to keeping up with broader standards in senior care.