Marian Manor

Marian Manor sits as a non-profit skilled nursing and rehabilitation center that holds full Medicare and Medicaid certification, and the Joint Commission for the Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations has accredited it, so there's some reassurance for families when it comes to basic compliance, though like many places, there have been a few concerns lately since the March 10, 2025 report included four deficiencies, such as an Administration Deficiency for not meeting about quality assurance every quarter, some issues with professional standards for care plans and letting families know about any changes or events that impact a resident, so those are things you might want to think over before deciding. The nurse staffing comes in at about 4.04 nurse hours per resident each day, but the nurse turnover rate is high-over 52%-which can mean lots of different caregivers and less continuity, yet day-to-day resident numbers hover around 62, even though the place is licensed for 116 certified beds, so it doesn't feel too crowded. The Dominican Sisters of the Order of the Presentation help staff the facility, and Marian Manor connects with Diocesan Health Facilities, tying in with religious traditions, so there are regular religious services, bilingual staff to help communicate between residents and families, and plenty of cultural activities such as art and music therapy, monthly outings, group events, and one-on-one support if someone needs it. Physical, occupational, speech, intravenous, and respiratory therapies are available as part of the rehab programs, so health and recovery take center stage, and there are specific programs for people dealing with Alzheimer's, plus short-term stays, long-term care, respite, hospice, palliative care, and support for those who need pain management or comprehensive assessments when it comes to pain. Seniors can join a dedicated adult day health care unit that provides breakfast, lunch, snacks, and even door-to-door rides, so it's convenient for families looking for daytime help, and there's discharge planning, home safety evaluations, and some job placement support, with resources for care transitions and programs focused on safety, like fighting the flu and preventing falls. Marian Manor also holds some educational events, runs webinars and seminars, and takes part in advocacy through Mass Senior Care. Most insurance is accepted, and the place is really tailored for aging adults with a range of nursing and rehabilitative services, but anyone considering it should weigh the recent state-reported deficiencies and high nurse turnover alongside the many programs and services available.