Marshall Nursing & Rehab sits at 575 N Madison St in Marshall, MI, in a group of old, historic buildings from the 19th and early 20th century, and the people working there focus on community, care, and the well-being of both patients and staff. The facility is employee-owned and nonprofit, and the team gives nursing care, skilled nursing, and intermediate care for very frail people who need daily support, plus assisted living and Alzheimer's care for those with memory needs. The staff offers care with humanity in mind, helping residents with things like bathing, dressing, keeping clean, and making sure medicines are taken safely, and they take pride in treating each person the way they'd treat their own family.
The facility has medical care twenty-four hours a day, as well as support from doctors, and it also does health assessments, medication management, and therapeutic programs. For folks recovering from a hospital visit, short-term rehabilitation is available, with a team of nurses, occupational and speech and physical therapists who help people get stronger and more independent before heading home, and more senior living options are offered for those who need help transitioning from independent to assisted living. There are outpatient therapy services you can get through doctor referrals, and the staff also provides rehabilitative care and nutritional evaluations.
Marshall Nursing & Rehab provides psychiatric and surgical services, help with diabetes through Oaklawn Diabetes Education, and has in-house support services like pharmacy, lab work, podiatry, and wound care. They do discharge planning, hygiene maintenance, and behavioral health support, and for folks needing a place to stay only for a while, respite care is offered anywhere from 5 days to 5 weeks and can be paid for by Medicaid or privately, with nursing care always included. The team says their mission is to bring comfort and security to everyday life, and they've built a place where compassionate caregivers work together to help each resident feel safe, cared for, and at home, whether they're staying for short-term rehab, coming in for therapy, or living there long-term.
