Majestic Center For Rehabilitation & Sub-Acute Care sits at 2 Cooper Plaza in Camden, NJ, right across from Cooper Hospital and next to the MD Anderson Cancer Center, and the building's three stories hold 120 certified beds with an average of 107 residents each day. The place takes in people for short-term rehabilitation, long-term care, hospice, memory care for dementia and Alzheimer's, and sub-acute needs, and it offers some specialty resources like Cardiac ICU, Neonatal ICU, Pediatric ICU, and Medical Surgical ICU, although there's no MRI, PET, or trauma center on site. People get private rooms, a parking facility, and a range of rehabilitation services focused on helping folks recover after being in the hospital, while a staff and team of volunteers try to create a home-like environment and are there around the clock for support. The staff help residents with personal care, physical rehab, psychiatric services, burn care, and even manage the discharge and admission process, and they work to help families understand Medicare and Medicaid options, which comes in handy since the center accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance.
The place's team-nurses, doctors, therapists, social workers, and dietitians-collaborate on care plans, and the rehab program is supposed to be personalized, with an approach aimed at helping the mind, body, and soul all together, and there's an emphasis on meeting the social, spiritual, and medical needs of each resident, though several official reports have flagged issues here. There's been a deficiency related to not always developing and following through on complete care plans for residents, and pharmacy services have had problems with not always providing enough oversight from licensed pharmacists. Another inspection found problems making sure respiratory care was both safe and appropriate. Cleanliness and the physical state of rooms and facilities have come up as trouble spots too, with some reports mentioning mold, water damage, pests, and unprofessional staff actions, which can affect the living situation and sense of safety for residents.
Government sources marked the center as a Special Focus Facility, which means there's a history of serious quality problems that are being watched and reviewed. Ownership falls under the Rosenberg Family, with Moshe Rosenberg owning half, and Esther and Jonathan Rosenberg each owning a quarter, and they're involved in the facility's operations. The place keeps a nurse turnover rate of 49.5% and reports a nurse staffing level of 3.80 hours per resident each day, and staff are available 24/7 for care, though past problems with consistency and staff conduct are part of the record. You won't find MRI or PET scans available, and it doesn't hold trauma center status, but there's a full rehab program, respite care for caregivers who need a break, support for surgical recovery, and psychiatric treatment. People living there can expect shared parking, a clinical environment, a variety of specialized care programs, and help navigating insurance, but should be aware of both the facility's strengths and its ongoing care and maintenance concerns.
