Cedar Manor Nursing & Rehabilitation Center sits at 32 Cedar Lane in Ossining, NY, and operates as a for-profit facility with 153 certified beds, usually caring for around 145 residents a day, and it's run by ownership groups Cedar Manor Holding I LLC and Zbl Cedar Manor LLC, each holding half ownership, and its indirect owners include Joel Zupnick, Zipporah Farkas, Herbert Jozefovic, Joel Leifer, and Joseph Schlanger, all of whom hold either a 17% or 33% stake, though there's no public information about who manages the place or supervises staff on-site. This center offers both short-term rehabilitation and long-term care, and it serves people with dementia, Alzheimer's disease, and those needing complex medical services, like pain or wound management, oral chemotherapy, hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, total parenteral nutrition, and even hospice care, and it provides medication, hydration, glucose testing, intensive rehabilitation like physical, occupational, and speech therapy, and IV therapy, as well as respite services for those who just need a short stay to give their regular caregivers a break, and it has outdoor landscaped gardens and an enclosed atrium for residents to spend time in, which is something people like for peace and quiet, so the setting feels calm, and the center tries to provide professional care in what they say is a warm, nurturing place, with admissions open 24 hours every day.
The director is Silvy E. Mathew, M.D., and Angela Taylor is the main contact at the facility. Cedar Manor's staffing gives 3.11 nurse hours per resident per day, which is below the New York state average of 3.7, although its nurse turnover rate is 37.3%, which is a bit better than the state average of 41.2%. The center's certificate is marked as WAIVER, and it's listed under facility ID H042-0000, with a CLIA number of 33D2312056, and its current certification lasts until October 7, 2026.
Inspectors have found a total of 21 deficiencies at Cedar Manor across various visits, and the most recent complaints include a February 25, 2024 complaint with three deficiencies, one for infection control, while another complaint filed June 12, 2024 reported two more deficiencies. Recent inspection reports also show negative findings about how the facility protects residents from abuse, neglect, and exploitation, though these said there was potential for more than minimal harm but no actual harm happened, and the facility was cited for not always reporting suspected abuse or neglect as required by law. There's a record of an infection-related deficiency that means the facility didn't always meet federal rules to stop infections from spreading in the building. Cedar Manor offers skilled nursing and rehabilitation care in an elegant setting, and they have a range of healthcare services focused on promoting recovery and comfort, but their record shows there have been citations and resident complaints that families might want to review when considering options.
