Prices shown are estimates and subject to change. Contact your senior living advisor for current pricing.
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Amenities
Healthcare services
Activities of daily living assistance
Assistance with bathing
Assistance with dressing
Assistance with transfers
Coordination with health care providers
Hospice waiver
Medication management
Mental wellness program
Healthcare staffing
12-16 hour nursing
24-hour call system
24-hour supervision
Meals and dining
Diabetes diet
Meal preparation and service
Special dietary restrictions
Room
Air-conditioning
Cable
Fully furnished
Housekeeping and linen services
Kitchenettes
Private bathrooms
Telephone
Wifi
Memory care community services
Dementia waiver
Mild cognitive impairment
Specialized memory care programming
Transportation
Community operated transportation
Transportation arrangement
Transportation arrangement (medical)
Transportation arrangement (non-medical)
Transportation to doctors appointments
Common areas
Beauty salon
Computer center
Dining room
Fitness room
Gaming room
Garden
Outdoor space
Small library
Wellness center
Community services
Concierge services
Fitness programs
Move-in coordination
Activities
Community-sponsored activities
Planned day trips
Resident-run activities
Scheduled daily activities
Reviews
4.39·(140)
Overall rating
5
4
3
2
1
Care
4.3
Staff
4.4
Meals
3.7
Amenities
4.2
Value
2.5
Pros
Welcoming hotel-like facility
Compassionate, attentive caregiving staff
Strong nursing and hospice support
Chef-prepared meals and multiple on-site dining options
Spacious apartment-style residences with large windows
Extensive activities program and frequent outings
Clean, well-maintained common areas and grounds
Separate memory-care neighborhood
On-site amenities (salon, shuttle, courtyards)
Coordinated therapy services (PT/OT) and clinical support
Active family engagement and move-in support
Organized dining environment and private dining options
Frequent photo/communication tools and app access
Cons
Inconsistent staffing levels for direct care
Housekeeping and cleaning follow-through inconsistencies
Gaps in responsiveness to call bells and urgent requests
Variable meal quality and unclear menu communication
Billing transparency and fee-dispute issues
Maintenance follow-up and repair delays
Inconsistent staff conduct and communication tone
Gaps in medication-administration and safety oversight
Higher-than-average pricing and limited Medicaid access
Large campus scale that can feel impersonal
Pressure-area care and timely repositioning concerns
Variability in memory-care security and staffing perception
Summary of reviews
Sunrise of Lower Makefield is frequently described as a modern, hotel-like senior living campus with substantial on-site amenities and an active social program. Many families praise the physical environment — bright common spaces, well-kept grounds, salon, shuttle service, and spacious apartment-style units with large windows — and note a broad calendar of activities, outings and theme days that support social engagement. The community offers a distinct memory-care neighborhood and coordinated therapy services (physical and occupational), and several accounts highlight strong nursing and hospice support during end-of-life care.
Staffing and direct care receive mixed but prominent attention. Numerous comments describe caregiving and nursing teams as compassionate, knowledgeable and willing to go above and beyond; at the same time, recurring operational concerns relate to inconsistent staffing levels for hands-on care. Families described delays in responding to call bells, variability in bathing and repositioning routines, and challenges assisting non-mobile residents — all of which point to staffing and workflow strains during peak care needs. There are also isolated but serious clinical-control concerns referenced, including medication-administration issues that prompted regulatory review; prospective families should ask about medication-safety protocols and incident follow-up during a tour.
Dining is a strength in many accounts: on-site cooks, chef-prepared meals, accommodations for substitutions, and attractive dining rooms are frequently noted. However, reviewers also reported variability in meal quality and in how menus are communicated or managed (examples include unclear current menus, ticketed meal procedures, and complaints about repetitive offerings or feeding assistance). The dining experience appears well organized in common areas, but consistency across shifts and for residents with specialized needs can differ.
Operational and management patterns show both positives and friction points. Several managers and business-office staff receive explicit praise for communication and billing explanations, and the community uses apps and newsletters to engage families. Conversely, billing transparency and contract/fee disputes recur as a concern; maintenance requests and housekeeping follow-through are other operational areas with variability. While many families commend the cleanliness and resort-like atmosphere, others cite intermittent sanitation or housekeeping lapses and inconsistent maintenance follow-up.
Cost and access are material considerations: the community positions itself at a higher price point and does not accept Medicaid, which affects affordability and candidate suitability. The campus size and layout are often appreciated for amenities but can feel impersonal for families seeking a smaller, more intimate setting. Memory-care services are available in a separate neighborhood, but perceptions differ on staffing levels and security measures there, so clarifying staffing ratios and secured-access protocols is advisable.
Bottom line: Sunrise of Lower Makefield offers a well-appointed, activity-rich environment with many families endorsing the quality of nursing, hospice, therapies and the social program. However, consistent assessment of operational performance is important: prospective residents and families should specifically evaluate direct-care staffing levels, medication-safety processes, housekeeping/maintenance responsiveness, menu practices for specialized diets, and contract/billing terms when considering this community.
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Location
Sunrise of Lower Makefield is located at 631 Stony Hill Rd, Morrisville, PA, 19067.
About Sunrise of Lower Makefield
Sunrise of Lower Makefield stands as a two-story senior living community in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, close to Yardley, and the place has a lot going on, from assisted living and memory care to independent living and even short-term respite stays, and if you're living there you'll see plenty of different floor plans, like studios, one-bedroom, or two-bedroom suites, many of them fully furnished and all of them equipped with emergency response systems and private bathrooms that have helpful features like grab bars and lowered sinks, plus there's wheelchair accessible showers too, so folks find it easier to get in and out safely.
The building's set up for a comfortable and active lifestyle, with communal spaces, including living rooms with fireplaces, a library with soft chairs and shelves, a computer center, a fitness room, a movie room, and some pretty nice outdoor areas, like enclosed courtyards with walking paths, flowers, a patio with a pergola, and plenty of places to just sit or visit for a while, and anyone who enjoys gardening will likely spend time outside when the weather lets them. Residents can bring their cats or dogs, and the place allows for pets in many of the apartments, so nobody has to leave their best friend behind, and there are even some special pet-friendly features around the community to help make it more comfortable for both people and their animals.
Folks get three meals a day in a restaurant-style dining room with good lighting and set tables, or they can grab a bite at the 24-hour bistro; the chef prepares meals with health and taste in mind and can work with special diets, so there are plenty of options like low sugar or vegan choices, plus there's room service and private dining rooms if families visit, and snacks are always nearby. Nurses and caregivers are on site-nursing help's available 12-16 hours per day, and there's always a call system if anyone needs assistance after hours, so help with medication, bathing, dressing, and transfers is right there, with continence care and memory support programs too, and care plans get tailored for each person's needs.
People living there can take part in daily activities and social programs-it could be music, art classes, fitness, computer time, games, excursions into the community for field trips, or social and religious gatherings, and there's a full-time activity director who tries to get people involved and connected, which helps keep everyone's body and mind active, and it's easy to find something for most interests or abilities. The memory care program focuses on brain activities, security measures to help prevent wandering, and offers a safe, comfortable space for people living with Alzheimer's or dementia, and there are always team members there who understand best how to help.
Residents use scheduled transportation services for local appointments, group outings, or shopping trips, and there's help for arranging non-medical rides when needed. Housekeeping and laundry come with the package, so it can feel more like home and less like being in a facility, and the building itself feels cozy with its common rooms, writing desks, comfortable chairs, and big windows letting in light, while residents have the privacy of their own suites but can join in whenever they want.
The staff have experience with older adults and know about challenges that can come up, whether someone needs hospice care, specialized therapies, or support after surgery, so they handle a wide range of health needs, from the simple to the more complex, and the community's known for providing a safe, welcoming space where people get both practical help and a chance to live as independently as possible. The community also holds awards and recognitions for high-quality care and safety-like the WELL Health-Safety Rating and WELL Equity Rating-and it's been recognized as a "Best of Senior Living" community more than once.
Sunrise of Lower Makefield allows for aging in place, so residents can stay as their care needs change; they offer support for independent living, assisted living, skilled nursing, memory care, and continuing care, including the Dignity Home Care and Reminiscence Program, plus hospice and short-term stays for recovery from illness or surgery, and there are always nurses and caregivers nearby, making this an option for seniors who want both community and quiet, plus the security that help's available when it's needed.
Sunrise Senior Living is one of the largest senior care operators in North America, managing over 270 communities across the United States and Canada with approximately 22,000 employees. Founded in 1981 by Paul and Terry Klaassen in Oakton, Virginia, Sunrise pioneered the Victorian mansion-style senior living community design, inspired by Dutch senior care models and European hospitality concepts. Headquartered in McLean, Virginia, Sunrise offers a comprehensive continuum of care including independent living, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, and hospice coordination.
The company's signature memory care programs include Terrace Club Neighborhoods for residents with early to moderate memory loss, and Reminiscence Neighborhoods for those with advanced Alzheimer's and dementia. As an Authorized Validation Organization, Sunrise practices the Validation Method—which they call "exquisite listening"—using empathy-based communication techniques to reduce anxiety and improve quality of life for memory care residents. Their Live With Purpose™ programming engages residents through personalized activities aligned with their interests and life experiences.
Sunrise leverages advanced technology including Sunrise CareConnect, an electronic health record system built on PointClickCare technology that enables real-time documentation, comprehensive health tracking, and remote access for healthcare providers. The Road Home Program offers specialized 30-day transitional care for seniors discharged from hospitals or rehabilitation centers, providing medication management and 24/7 support.
The company has achieved notable sustainability certifications, with facilities earning WELL Health-Safety Rating, WELL Equity Rating, ENERGY STAR® certifications, and LEED Silver designation. Sunrise communities feature Individualized Service Plans, Designated Care Managers, and welcome pets, with many locations maintaining community cats or dogs. After celebrating 40 years in 2021, Sunrise continues its mission to champion quality of life for all seniors through their resident-centered, holistic approach to senior care.
People often ask...
Sunrise of Lower Makefield offers competitive pricing, with rates starting at a cost of $3,420 per month.
Sunrise of Lower Makefield offers assisted living and memory care.
There are 59 photos of Sunrise of Lower Makefield on Mirador.
The full address for this community is 631 Stony Hill Rd, Morrisville, PA 19067.
No, Sunrise of Lower Makefield does not offer respite care.
Respite care in assisted living communities provides temporary, short-term relief for primary caregivers by offering professional care for their loved ones. It allows individuals to stay in an assisted living community for a limited time, giving caregivers a break while ensuring residents receive necessary support and assistance with daily activities.
Safety & Compliance
In Pennsylvania, the Department of Human Services licenses personal care homes and assisted living residences and publishes its licensing inspection summaries.
Identified deficiencies in exterior hazards, accessibility of combustible materials, signatures on plans, signage for locking devices, and in the content of support plans.
Type A2600.100.aExterior Free of Hazards
Type B2600.125.bCombustible Restrictions
2600.227.gSupport Plan Signatures
2600.233.cKey-Locking Devices
2600.234.bSupport Plan Needs Elements
02 Mar 2026Inspection
02 Mar 2026Inspection
Identified multiple deficiencies in resident contracts, records, safety, and operations during the review.
2600. 25.b.Contract Signatures
2600. 41.e.Signed Statement
2600. 51.Criminal History Checks
2600. 54.a.Direct Care Staff Qualifications
2600. 85.a.Sanitary Conditions
2600. 101.j.Lighting/Operable Lamp
2600. 103.f.Refrigerator/Freezer Temperatures
2600. 103.g.Storing Food
2600. 123.b.Emergency Procedures
2600. 132.g.Fire Drills
2600. 162.c.Menus
2600. 187.d.Follow Prescriber's Orders
2600. 191.Resident Right to Refuse Medication
2600. 227.g.Support Plan Signatures
2600. 251.b.Record Entries Legible
26 Nov 2025Inspection
26 Nov 2025Inspection
Identified deficiencies in incident reporting, background checks, and staff training. Specifically, head injuries and related hospitalizations were not promptly reported, and a staff member's background check and several training requirements were not met.
2600.16.cWritten Incident Reporting
2600.51Criminal History Checks
2600.65.fTraining Topics
2600.65.gAnnual Training Content
2600.236Training - Dementia Care
22 Jan 2025Inspection
22 Jan 2025Inspection
Determined that the submitted plan of correction was fully implemented and that ongoing compliance must be maintained.
2600.85.a.Sanitary Conditions
2600.103.e.Left Overs
2600.109.b.Rabies Vaccination
2600.141.b.1.Annual Medical Evaluation
2600.162.c.Menus
2600.183.e.Storing Medications
2600.184.a.Resident's Meds Labeled
2600.187.d.Follow Prescriber's Orders
2600.226.a.Mobility Assessment
2600.234.d.Support Plan Revision
08 Jul 2024Inspection
08 Jul 2024Inspection
Found no deficiencies.
15 May 2024Inspection
15 May 2024Inspection
Found no deficiencies identified after the visit on 2024-05-15.
02 May 2024Inspection
02 May 2024Inspection
Found deficiencies in ADL assistance, call bell response, direct care hours during waking time, and completeness of medical evaluations.
2600.23.aActivities of Daily Living Assistance
2600.57.c2 Hours/Day
2600.57.dWaking Hours
2600.141.aMedical Evaluation Information
21 Mar 2024Inspection
21 Mar 2024Inspection
Found deficiencies related to abuse safeguards and missing body positioning details in medical evaluations.
Type B2600.42.b.Abuse
Type A2600.141aMedical Evaluation Information
17 Jan 2024Inspection
17 Jan 2024Inspection
Investigated found multiple deficiencies across supervision, reporting, training, fire safety, medication security, refunds, and documentation.
2600. 15.c.Plan of supervision
2600. 16.c.Written Incident Report
2600. 28.e.Death of a Resident
2600. 65.a.FS Orientation 1st Day
2600. 65.b.Rights/Abuse 40 Hours
2600. 65.f.Training Topics
2600. 65.g.Annual Training Content
2600. 82.c.Locking Poisonous Materials
2600. 132.a.Fire Drill Unannounced Monthly
2600. 132.e.Fire Drill Sleeping Hours
2600. 185.a.Implement Storage Procedures
2600. 227.g.Support Plan Signatures
21 Nov 2023Inspection
21 Nov 2023Inspection
Identified violations involving abuse, safeguarding residents’ belongings, direct care staff qualifications, and support plan documentation.
2600.42.bAbuse
2600.42.xSafeguard
2600.54.aDirect Care Staff
2600.227.gSupport Plan Signatures
2600.227.hSupport Plan Refuse Sign
05 Oct 2022Inspection
05 Oct 2022Inspection
Identified deficiencies related to resident supervision and safety, potential abuse/neglect, and missing consent documentation for memory care admissions, along with gaps in resident support plans.
Type B2600. 42.b.Abuse
Type B2600. 42.b.Abuse
2600. 231.e.No Objection Statement
2600. 234.b.Support Plan Needs Elements
2600. 234.b.Support Plan Needs Elements
01 Aug 2022Inspection
01 Aug 2022Inspection
Found deficiencies in incident reporting timeliness and safeguarding residents’ money and personal property.
2600.16.cWritten Incident Report
2600.42.xSafeguard
10 Mar 2022Inspection
10 Mar 2022Inspection
Determined that corrective actions were fully implemented to address multiple sanitation, safety, and documentation deficiencies identified during prior inspections; continued compliance required.
2600.85.aSanitary Conditions
2600.95Furniture and Equipment
2600.105.gLint Removal and Duct Cleaning
2600.125.aCombustible Storage
2600.132.dEvacuation
2600.141.aMedical Evaluation Information
2600.182.cMedication Administration
2600.183.dPrescription Current
2600.186.bMedication Used by Resident
2600.187.bDate/Time of Medication Admin.
2600.187.dFollow Prescriber's Orders
2600.202Prohibitions
2600.224.aPreadmission Screen Form
2600.25.bContract Signatures
2600.51Criminal History Checks
2600.103.eLeft Overs
2600.103.gStoring Food
2600.132.hDesignated Meeting Place
08 Feb 2022Inspection
08 Feb 2022Inspection
Identified deficiencies in trash removal and evacuation procedures. An incident showed trash remained in a resident's room for over a week and a fire alarm evacuation did not move all residents to a safe area.
2600.85.c.Trash removal
2600.132.d.Evacuation
31 Jan 2022Inspection
31 Jan 2022Inspection
Found multiple deficiencies in quality management, staff orientation, and sanitary conditions, including improper food storage and handling.
2600Quality Management Plan
2600Ancillary staff orientation
2600Sanitary Conditions
2600Food Protected
2600Storing Food Off Floor
2600Storing Food
13 Dec 2021Inspection
13 Dec 2021Inspection
Found deficiencies related to treatment of a resident and to direct care staff qualifications and training.
2600.42.cTreatment of Residents
2600.54.aDirect Care Staff
2600.65.dInitial Direct Care Training
21 Sept 2021Inspection
21 Sept 2021Inspection
Determined that the submitted plan of correction was fully implemented. The deficiency regarding missing signatures on a resident's support plan was addressed.
227.gSupport Plan Signatures
21 Jul 2021Inspection
21 Jul 2021Inspection
Issued a regular license to operate a personal care home with a capacity of 29 and noted an onsite inspection within the next twelve months.
19 May 2021Inspection
19 May 2021Inspection
Found health and safety deficiencies including missing influenza information, unsecured poisonous materials, non-operable bedside lighting, and missing resident signatures on care plans.
Influenza Awareness Act (HB 1785)Applicable Health and Safety Laws
Support Plan Signatures (continued)Support Plan Signatures
18 May 2021Inspection
18 May 2021Inspection
Identified several deficiencies related to health postings, staff training, and safety of items. Also found issues with bedside lighting and unsigned support plans.
2600.18Influenza poster posting
2600.65.dDirect care training
2600.82.cLocking poisonous materials
2600.101.j7Lighting/Operable Lamp
2600.227.gSupport Plan Signatures
31 Dec 2020Inspection
31 Dec 2020Inspection
Found no deficiencies identified during the inspection.
10 Jun 2020Inspection
10 Jun 2020Inspection
Issued a regular license following renewal; found no deficiencies.
02 Dec 2019Inspection
02 Dec 2019Inspection
An investigation identified multiple regulatory deficiencies, including a resident abuse incident, improper medication handling and labeling, and failures related to staff training and sanitary practices.
55 Pa. Code § 2600.15aResident Abuse Report (15a)
09 Oct 2019Inspection
09 Oct 2019Inspection
Determined that compliance was achieved after the review.
11 Jul 2019Inspection
11 Jul 2019Inspection
Identified violations under state regulations during a 2019 inspection.
26 Apr 2019Inspection
26 Apr 2019Inspection
Renewed and issued a regular license after processing the renewal application.
23 Apr 2019Inspection
23 Apr 2019Inspection
Found no deficiencies. No regulatory citations were identified.
04 Feb 2019Inspection
04 Feb 2019Inspection
Identified deficiencies under 55 Pa. Code Chapter 2600 requiring staff training on mandatory abuse reporting, resident rights, and abuse prevention, with audits required for three years.
Type A55 Pa.Code Ch. 2600Mandatory abuse reporting, resident rights, and abuse prevention training; audits
04 Dec 2018Inspection
04 Dec 2018Inspection
Identified violations involving improper restraint practices and related care concerns during a licensing review.
Type A2600.42(p)A resident shall be free from restraints.
14 Aug 2018Inspection
14 Aug 2018Inspection
Identified violations related to incident reporting within 24 hours and incomplete resident assessments.
Type A2600.16(c)Reporting incidents and conditions
Type A2600.225(c)Additional assessments
07 May 2018Inspection
07 May 2018Inspection
Investigated and found no regulatory violations.
20 Apr 2018Inspection
20 Apr 2018Inspection
Renewed the license after review of the renewal application; no deficiencies cited.
02 Apr 2018Inspection
02 Apr 2018Inspection
Determined that the resident's assessment was not updated to reflect changes after falls, resulting in a violation being cited.
Found violations of resident dignity and respect and of annual medical evaluations.
2600.42(c)A resident shall be treated with dignity and respect.
2600.141(b)(1)A resident shall have a medical evaluation at least annually.
23 Aug 2017Inspection
23 Aug 2017Inspection
Inspectors identified multiple deficiencies related to resident privacy, medication management, and adherence to prescriber directions during an onsite review.
2600.42(c)A resident shall be treated with dignity and respect.
2600.42(s)A resident has the right to privacy of self and possessions.
2600.185(a)The home shall develop and implement procedures for the safe storage, access, security, distribution and use of medications and medical equipment by trained staff persons.
2600.185(b)At a minimum, the procedures in §2600.185(a) shall include: (1) Documentation of the receipt of controlled substances and prescription medications. (2) A process to investigate and account for missing medications and medication errors. (3) Limited access to medication storage areas. (4) Documentation of the administration of prescription medications, OTC medications and CAM for residents who receive medication administration services or assistance with self-administration.
2600.187(d)The home shall follow the directions of the prescriber.
11 May 2017Inspection
11 May 2017Inspection
Identified several deficiencies related to medication labeling, storage, and staff training, with corrective actions underway showing partial progress.
Type A55 Pa. Code § 2600.184(a)Medication labeling on original containers
Type A55 Pa. Code § 2600.185(a)Medication storage and access procedures
Type A55 Pa. Code § 2600.190(c)Record of training / training documentation
Type A55 Pa. Code § 2600.105(g)(1)Lint removal to prevent fire hazards
01 May 2017Inspection
01 May 2017Inspection
Issued a certificate of compliance and renewed the license for operating a personal care home, allowing up to 95 residents.
28 Nov 2016Inspection
28 Nov 2016Inspection
Investigated an allegation that a resident was admitted without a supply of medications and that prescribed medications were not administered.
55 Pa.Code § 2600.187(d)The home shall follow the directions of the prescriber
23 Aug 2016Inspection
23 Aug 2016Inspection
Found that required daily living assistance was not provided as indicated in the plan, and an elopement occurred due to inadequate supervision.
Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.23(a)Resident daily living assistance
26 May 2016Inspection
26 May 2016Inspection
Identified multiple violations related to food safety, medication management, labeling, and staff training requiring corrective actions.
Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.103(f)Food safety – refrigeration and thermometers
Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.103(i)Food safety – outdated or spoiled food or dented cans
Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.182(c)Medication administration – activities per resident needs
Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.184(a)Medication labeling – container labeling
Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.187(d)Plan of correction – follow prescriber directions
Type A55 Pa.Code §2600.190(c)Training records – staff training documentation
12 May 2016Inspection
12 May 2016Inspection
Granted a regular license after renewal application.
22 Mar 2016Inspection
22 Mar 2016Inspection
Investigated an allegation of abuse against a resident; the allegation was made in the presence of staff and not reported promptly to the appropriate person until a family member raised it.
Type A65 Pa Code §2600.15(a)Regulation 65 Pa Code §2600
15 Mar 2016Inspection
15 Mar 2016Inspection
Investigated a resident's changing care needs and found that a new assessment reflecting these changes was not completed.
55 Pa.Code §2600.225(c)Additional assessments reflecting changes in resident needs
06 Nov 2015Inspection
06 Nov 2015Inspection
Determined that the requested waiver was not needed for the specified Pa. Code requirements regarding the development of the support plan and resident records.
19 May 2015Inspection
19 May 2015Inspection
Concluded compliance with the personal care home regulations following a licensing inspection.
07 May 2015Inspection
07 May 2015Inspection
Renewed the license and issued a certificate confirming compliance.
16 Mar 2015Inspection
16 Mar 2015Inspection
Investigated and cited for failure to immediately report suspected abuse. An abuse allegation involving staff was reported and staff were suspended pending investigation.
55 Pa.Code § 2600.15(a)Reporting suspected abuse of a resident
29 May 2014Inspection
29 May 2014Inspection
Found failures to follow the prescriber’s directions and to document medication administration and residents’ placement in a dementia care unit.
2600.187(b)Documentation of medication administration times
2600.85(d)Follow prescriber’s directions
2600.231(e)Documentation of consent for dementia unit placement
29 Apr 2014Inspection
29 Apr 2014Inspection
Granted a regular license with specified capacity limits and a dementia care unit restriction; renewal approved.
30 Jan 2014Inspection
30 Jan 2014Inspection
Identified deficiencies in staff qualifications, noting at least one direct care staff member lacked a high school diploma, GED, or active registry status.
Type A55 Pa.Code § 2600.54(a)Direct care staff qualifications
30 May 2013Inspection
30 May 2013Inspection
Found multiple deficiencies including cleanliness issues, improper medication labeling, and non-compliance with prescriber directions.
Type A2600.88(a)Floors, walls, ceilings, windows and other surfaces must be clean, in good repair and free of hazards
Type A2600.101(b)Identification of OTC medications and CAM with resident name
Type A2600.187(d)Follow prescriber directions
Type A2600.231(b)Medical evaluations prior to admission
Type A2600.224(a)Pre-admission screening and determination
13 May 2013Inspection
13 May 2013Inspection
Granted a certificate of compliance and renewed the license for the site; no deficiencies were cited.
20 Dec 2012Inspection
20 Dec 2012Inspection
Observed a staff member speaking to a resident in a demeaning way and threatening to leave the resident on the floor.
Type A55 Pa.Code § 2600.42(o)A resident shall be treated with dignity and respect
24 Jul 2012Inspection
24 Jul 2012Inspection
Found substantial compliance with regulations and issued a new license with a maximum capacity of 95.
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