Green Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

Green Meadows Nursing & Rehabilitation Center sits over in Malvern, PA, and the building's pretty spacious, with a good number of comfortable lounge areas, including an enclosed courtyard where residents can relax whenever the weather's decent. The place has 184 certified beds, though on most days about 170 folks are living there, and out of those, 110 beds are for people who need skilled rehabilitation or nursing care, so it can get busy. Green Meadows is connected with Prestige Healthcare Administrative Services. The staff provide about 3.28 nurse hours per resident each day, though they've had a nurse turnover rate around 50.4%, which can mean a lot of new faces for residents. No clear details on how they manage or supervise their workforce have been made available. Folks can use the dining options that change things up now and then, and there are recreational activities for residents who want to keep busy. They've worked on making things feel home-like and comfortable, with the Spark Rehabilitation Program aiming to give people a rehab stay that's as pleasant as possible. There's a rehab gym and new renovations meant to help everyone feel taken care of, and their therapies cover Physical, Occupational, Speech, and even Respiratory needs. The facility offers Post-Acute Care, Long Term Care, Hospice, and Respite services. Through both the Spark Rehabilitation and Rapid Recovery Programs they try to plan care around each resident and work together with hospitals, family doctors, and whoever else is needed to help residents get back to being as independent as they can. They say the care is Resident Centered and focus on quality of life as much as recovery. When the inspection came around on October 9, 2024, Green Meadows was found to have three issues needing work: not always getting food from approved sources, not always giving the right care for people who are incontinent or at risk for urinary tract infections, and sometimes not getting lab tests done or reported quickly enough, which all carry potential for more than minimal harm, especially around nutrition and timely care. Still, the goal remains to provide high-quality care every day, and folks working there say they aim to make things as safe and comfortable as possible for everyone who comes through the doors.