Goldsboro Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center

Goldsboro Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center, also known as Brian Center Health and Rehab Goldsboro, sits at 1700 Wayne Memorial Dr in Goldsboro, North Carolina, and has 130 certified beds with an average of 126 residents each day, and offers a wide range of care including long-term care, skilled nursing, short-term rehabilitation, and home health care that's Medicare-certified, and they also have Adult Day Services where people can come during the day for help. The place is licensed in North Carolina, Wayne County, and has staff who speak English. You'll find a nurse on duty around the clock, an ADL suite for practicing daily living skills, and a state-of-the-art Rehabilitation Obstacle Course to help people get stronger and more independent. Residents can get therapy, orthopedic care after trauma or joint problems, memory care, non-medical home care, hospice, and independent or assisted living, with care that fits each person's needs, all under one roof. The environment feels warm and homey, even as nurses and other professionals work together for clinical excellence and help people stay as healthy as they can, whether they need a lot of help or are just there for short-term rehab. They've got a philosophy called "CARE WITH A HEART," and try to give support and kindness to everybody, aiming to help folks be as active and independent as possible, and they say their care promotes physical, mental, and social well-being. The staff includes an administrator named Cassandra Miller, and the nursing staff has a turnover rate of 46.6% with about 3.27 nursing hours per resident each day, which is something people sometimes want to keep track of. The building's recently been renovated, and it's run for profit by a limited liability company affiliated with Simcha Hyman & Naftali Zanziper. Across federal inspections, there have been eight deficiencies, including ones for keeping resident information secure (F0842), providing proper pharmacy services (F0755), and meeting infection control standards, all cited as causing no actual harm but showing some risk for more than minimal harm, which is worth noting. The community isn't currently taking new patients and doesn't list any specific medical specialties. Resident care gets planned out by an interdisciplinary team who try to tailor everything for each person, and the goal's always to help people recover, reduce hospital trips, and keep infections down, especially in the sub-acute unit.