Minot Health and Rehab

Minot Health and Rehab sits right in Historic Downtown Minot, offering a view of the city and always staying open around the clock. This place is set up for folks who need either short-term help after a hospital stay, surgery, or accident, or those who need long-term nursing because they can't live alone anymore. They offer things like skilled nursing care 24/7, physical therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, hospice care, memory care, and specialized treatments such as IV antibiotics, PICC management, tracheostomy care, tube feedings, and wound care. Residents and families can expect a safe and comfortable place, with activities, outings, meals, and therapy services included to make daily life better. They have a group of therapists, including Colleen L. Feller, Melissa Lee Sober, and Stephanie Diane Palmer, who focus on mobility and recovery with personalized plans for each resident, and the team also helps people with respiratory therapy, swallow studies, and other medical needs. The facility's got 74 to 114 beds, depending on the specific count used, and they average about 3.32 nurse hours per resident a day, with skilled nursing staff available. The staff tries to treat everyone, including visitors and family, like guests in their home. They handle rehabilitation, assisted living, home health, and even brain injury rehab, working closely with doctors and providing in-house visits, pharmacy support, and things like daily weights, glucose monitoring, nebulizer treatments, and infection control. The North Shore Healthcare group oversees the facility, and Farrah Hassan is the executive director. There have been state and federal reports of safety issues in the past, with some deficiencies noted for infection control and overall care, and the nurse turnover rate runs high at about 68.4%. Even so, Minot Health and Rehab has had some recognition from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services as deficiency free at least once, but families will want to review inspection and staffing history for the most up-to-date picture. The center has been around since 2015 and runs as a for-profit company, managing both direct owners and staff. While some information about staff and management isn't public, the most important part is the wide range of services for people with many different care needs, whether that's simply short-term rehab, longer nursing care, or help with medical and memory problems.