Copley At Stoughton

    380 Sumner St, Stoughton, MA, 02072
    4.1 · 22 reviews
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    2.0

    Beautiful facility, poor medical oversight

    I have mixed feelings. The facility is spotless and beautiful, and the therapy team, aides and many nurses were truly caring - they helped my loved one improve, retain dignity, and supported our family. But medical oversight and management were abysmal: doctors/NPs were often absent or unresponsive, meds and pain relief were delayed or wrong, showers and supplies missed, food and communication were poor, and errors contributed to serious harm. I appreciate the compassionate staff at the bedside, but I cannot fully recommend this place.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    4.09 · 22 reviews

    Overall rating

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

      3.8
    • Staff

      4.0
    • Meals

      2.3
    • Amenities

      5.0
    • Value

      4.1

    Pros

    • Exceptional physical and occupational therapy
    • Dedicated, effective rehab staff with measurable patient improvement
    • Caring and professional nursing staff (many positive mentions)
    • Compassionate, attentive aides
    • Clean, new, well-maintained facility
    • Spotless rooms and common areas
    • Friendly, respectful reception/front-desk staff (Ina mentioned)
    • Supportive environment for families and end-of-life care
    • Large, comfortable rooms
    • Therapy leadership praised (e.g., Steven Tyer and team)
    • Recovery-focused culture and visible patient progress
    • Good housekeeping and maintenance

    Cons

    • Serious concerns about medical oversight; absent doctors/nurse practitioners
    • Clinical errors and medication mistakes reportedly contributing to poor outcomes
    • Medication delays and unavailability (including pain meds)
    • Poor food quality and frequent meal errors (some praise but many complaints)
    • Understaffing and supply shortages of essential items
    • Poor management and inadequate COVID-19 protection/response
    • Rude staff and lack of bedside manner in some employees
    • Language and communication barriers with some staff
    • Inconsistent basic care (delayed showers, walker not provided promptly)
    • Inconsistent service quality across different departments and shifts

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment in the reviews is strongly polarized: many reviewers praise the facility—especially its rehabilitation services, aides, cleanliness, and certain staff members—while a significant number report serious problems with medical oversight, management, and basic service reliability. The most consistent positive theme is that Copley At Stoughton appears to excel as a short-term rehabilitation center. Multiple reviewers describe dramatic functional improvements (for example, patients recovering from near-comatose states to walking and talking) and give extremely high marks to the physical and occupational therapy teams. Specific staff were singled out for praise (Steven Tyer and his team, Ina at reception), and reviewers repeatedly call the therapy and rehab departments “the best” or “exceptional.” Aides, many nurses, and cleaning staff receive frequent compliments for being caring, kind, and professional. The facility itself is described repeatedly as clean, new, well-kept, and comfortable, with large rooms and spotless common areas.

    Despite these strengths, there are serious and recurring criticisms that point to potential safety and management issues. Several reviews allege major clinical problems: absent doctors or nurse practitioners, unresponsiveness to family concerns, medication errors, and delayed or missing medications (including pain medication). At least one review directly links clinical neglect to a death from pneumonia and kidney failure. Other practical care failures reported include delays in basic personal care (a patient reportedly went two weeks without a full shower), failure to supply mobility aids promptly (walkers), and meals being incorrect or missing. These are not isolated petty complaints; they indicate lapses in clinical oversight, medication management, and routine caregiving.

    Food and supplies are a mixed theme: while some reviewers praise the food (one called the beef stew the best ever), others call the meals terrible and report repeated meal errors. Multiple reviewers mention supply shortages of essential items and understaffing, which appear correlated with delayed care and service inconsistencies. Management and COVID response are another prominent concern: reviewers accuse leadership of poor handling of COVID-19 protections, insufficient staffing during outbreaks, and overall poor management practices. Language and communication barriers are also noted, creating frustration for families trying to coordinate care or receive timely updates. In addition, a subset of staff are described as rude and lacking bedside manner, contributing to negative family experiences even when clinical care may be adequate.

    Taken together, the reviews paint a facility that offers very strong rehabilitative services and a clean, pleasant physical environment, with many compassionate staff members who produce excellent recovery outcomes. However, the presence of repeated, serious complaints about medical oversight, medication errors, understaffing, supply shortages, and management — including claims that these issues contributed to severe harm or death — are red flags that prospective residents and families should not ignore. Practical implications: Copley At Stoughton may be an excellent choice for patients seeking short-term, intensive therapy in a clean, recovery-focused setting, provided that clinical oversight and medication management needs are limited or closely monitored. For medically complex patients who require consistent physician supervision, timely medication administration, or robust infection-control assurances, families should seek detailed, written assurances from management about staffing levels, on-site medical coverage, medication protocols, infection-control practices, and how communication and language needs will be handled.

    Recommendations based on patterns in the reviews: verify the current medical staffing model (frequency and availability of physicians/NPs), ask about medication reconciliation and timing procedures, request contact information for therapy leads if rehab is the primary objective, and inquire about concrete COVID-19 protections and supply chain resilience. Also interview or meet key frontline staff (nurses, aides, reception) to get a sense of bedside manner and communication. Overall, Copley At Stoughton appears capable of delivering outstanding rehabilitation and clean, compassionate daily care in many cases, but the documented variability in clinical oversight and management performance means families should perform thorough due diligence tailored to the resident’s medical complexity before choosing this facility.

    Location

    Map showing location of Copley At Stoughton

    About Copley At Stoughton

    Copley At Stoughton sits in an area where folks find help for aging and health needs, and you see a place that offers many types of care, like short-term rehab, long-term care, assisted living, independent living, memory care, home care, and even care homes, so there's support there for seniors whether they need just a bit of help each day or very close nursing and medical care around the clock, and it's been managed a good while by Maria Connors since 2015 and Steven Tyer since 2011, and owned by Goddard Restorative Care Unit In for 67% and Saving Long Term Care Corporation for 33%, and this is a place with 123 certified beds and usually about 104 residents each day, so it feels busy but not crowded, and you'll see a nurse turnover rate of 22.3% with average nurse hours at 4.11 per resident each day, showing there's staff around but of course turnover can affect things.

    Copley At Stoughton is known for its skilled nursing, with services covering rehabilitation for orthopedic, neurogenic, pulmonary, and cardiac problems, and therapists-occupational, physical, and speech language-work throughout the week using a therapy gym with parallel bars, stairs, platforms, and bikes, and there's also a special occupational therapy room to help residents who have trouble with daily tasks, so you get focused help in different ways, and a Social Services Department is there to guide families and offer emotional support through changes, plus residents and families get to work with the Food Service Director when planning meals, so meals are chef-prepared, balanced, and use quality ingredients.

    Copley At Stoughton includes specialized memory care that helps keep seniors with Alzheimer's or other dementias safer and less confused, using programs to reduce wandering and make the environment calmer, and for those coming in for rehab or short-term needs, there's 24-hour licensed nurse care plus hospice and respite stays available for families who need a hand, and the facility is open 24 hours-though it's closed now-and provides both Medicare and Medicaid certified services, is licensed by the Department of Public Health, and accredited by The Joint Commission with contracts for many HMO plans, so coverage for care is wide.

    The grounds at Copley At Stoughton are well-kept, with quiet sitting areas and a cozy library, plus outdoor spots for residents or visitors to relax, and folks describe the staff as friendly, helpful, and often joyful, though it's important to point out that the center has received the Best of Senior Living All Star Award and Best of Senior Living Award based on good reviews from residents and their families over the years, showing that people recognize good work when it happens.

    There's also a focus on wellness with programs like Fight the Flu Campaign, falls prevention, reducing use of certain medications, and sepsis smart practices, and the Social Services Department helps with long-term care transition, care planning, and discharge planning so residents and families aren't left alone during important changes, and there's a focus on dignity and life quality for the folks living there, but like many centers, there's a record to weigh: the facility's had 22 deficiencies in inspection reports, including two related to infection control and some about pharmacy services, like making sure a licensed pharmacist really reviews drug regimens every month, and cuts back on medicine doses with other methods tried first, plus it's lacked a working infection prevention plan at times.

    Residents are seen by attending physicians regularly with specialists when needed, every resident gets a personal care plan that's checked and changed as needed with input from professionals, and the facility works with residents and families to set up what's right for each person, from help with bathing or dressing to therapies and emotional support, and there's even support for people moving on, with hospice, end-of-life planning, and care transition services, so many different needs are met in one place, and you can take a private tour most any day if you want to see how things run inside. More information about Copley At Stoughton can be found at copleystoughton.com.

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