Parma Care Center

Parma Care Center stands as a 96-bed post-hospital rehabilitation and care facility where people come for both short-term and long-term care, and they've got a specialized Alzheimer's / Dementia care unit too, which might give some peace of mind to families coping with memory loss issues, and while the facility commits to offering a home-like atmosphere and tries to enrich residents' lives with activities and support, there've been some concerns over the years because inspectors have found 19 deficiencies, including 4 that relate to infection control, and there were issues like not having a licensed pharmacist provide pharmaceutical services and not having a proper infection prevention program, and the most recent standard inspection happened over two years ago, which is later than it's supposed to be since most places get checked out every 9 to 15 months, and even though all this is on record, families will notice the center does offer Medicare services and serves around 82 residents a day out of their 104 certified beds. Residents at Parma Care Center have access to physical, occupational, and speech therapies, plus IV and respiratory therapy, tracheotomy care, wound care, and therapies for conditions like cardiac needs, cancer, diabetes, orthopedic injuries, pain, nutritional needs, and post-surgery recovery, and there's a hospice care program along with respite care too, so folks getting ready to go home after a hospital stay or those who need more ongoing help because of things like stroke or advanced age can find specialized programs. The nurse turnover rate stands at 31.2% which is lower than the state average of 51%, and the average nurse hours per resident per day is 3.46-slightly under the state average of 3.7 hours, and the Facebook page might help families see activities and updates from the facility. Leadership is in the hands of Jennifer Horvatin since January 2023 and Christopher Thomas since February 2019, and the owners Eitan Flank, Shaul Flank, and Joel Sausen each hold one-third ownership, and it's been affiliated with Progressive Quality Care since 2004. While the facility says it aims for high levels of rehabilitation and nursing support and works hard at compassionate, personalized care, families should be aware of the documented inspection history and ask questions if infection control is a concern, but many people do report feeling supported, whether through therapy, life enrichment, spiritual care, or the dedicated Alzheimer's unit, and Parma Care Center does make an effort to help residents and families adjust through transitional support and a range of available therapies and programs.