St. Anthony Healthcare Center sits in Warren, Michigan, and has 142 certified beds, though only about 10 were open as of June 2025, and the place is managed by Ciena Healthcare Management since 2007, with Mohammad Qazi owning the whole thing, so it's a for-profit setup and not part of any big retirement community group. Folks there can get skilled nursing care, long-term and short-term rehab, and help with daily things like bathing, dressing, moving around, medication management, and there's 24-hour supervision. Nurses are on-site about 12 to 16 hours a day, with average nurse hours just a bit below the state average, and nurse turnover's lower than you'd find at many places around the state. The care team pays attention to physical, mental, and emotional needs, offering special programs for dementia, medication management, and even a Certified Assisted Living Director program, and they aim to help people recover after hospital stays or serious illness, using a team approach with therapy and skilled care.
They offer both private and shared rooms, though sometimes rooms may not have everything ready like working phones, AC, or TV remotes, but the staff works hard to keep things clean and comfortable, and there's a focus on making things feel home-like. Amenities cover a lot, like private bathrooms, kitchenettes, air conditioning, cable TV, Wi-Fi, and things like a fitness room, movie nights, gardens, walking paths, wellness rooms, arts and crafts, and even a sauna. Residents can take part in many activities, including resident-run events, and there are family and resident councils to help keep communication open and work on any issues. The dining room serves meals all day, made by a chef, and offers options for allergies, diabetes, and preferences, but there have been some past problems with dietary services and food handling that inspectors noted, along with at least one infection control issue.
They accept Medicare and Medicaid, and give help and guidance about long-term care insurance, so paying for care's not as much of a worry for many families, and staff mostly speak English. The nurses work long hours with a bit lower staffing than some places, but are known for being patient and compassionate, even though there have been times when communication or response to emergencies could've been better. Residents can expect things like housekeeping, laundry, concierge services, transportation for outings, game and activity rooms, a library, and theater, as well as wellness programs and therapy to help people regain strength and independence. The center tries to be innovative with new care ideas, but it's still a regular nursing home and rehab center, caring for people who need medical attention and help with day-to-day life, and staff are committed to giving personal, professional care even when not everything's perfect.
