Maple Ridge Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center

Maple Ridge Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center sits in Kingston, PA, and has 92 certified beds with an average of about 86 residents each day, and folks get at least 3.45 hours of nursing care daily, with registered nurses on site around the clock, which means someone's always watching out for residents, and on top of that, they have skilled nursing staff who give at least 0.55 hours of RN care per resident a day and 2.45 hours of certified nursing aide care each day as required by law, though in practice, residents usually get around 3.65 hours of nursing a day. This place is run by Ralley LLC since May 2023 and is affiliated with Century Healthcare, while a nurse turnover rate of 48.4% has been noted lately, and inspectors have found 23 total deficiencies, including some related to resident assessment, care planning, safety, and supervision, with ratings at severity D and E, and the public inspection reports document these details for families who want to see them. Care options here cover both short-term rehabilitation and long-term stays, with physical, occupational, and speech therapy, so someone can come back from the hospital for rehab before going home or just settle in for more ongoing care if that's needed, especially for those who are frail and dependent on regular nursing support. Maple Ridge accepts both Medicare and Medicaid, and offers a variety of healthcare and rehabilitation services, and staff write personalized care plans for each resident, focusing on resident goals and medical needs, and there's meal service, cable, Wi-Fi, laundry, housekeeping, linen services, a dining room, media and activities room, and some pleasant outdoor space, which helps keep life comfortable and gives the place a bit of a community feeling, though they're always working to make improvements, especially after management changes or inspection findings. While Maple Ridge aims to provide compassionate, family-like care with amenities for resident comfort, families will want to look at inspection reports and ask questions about deficiencies and staff turnover before making decisions about care.