Mountain Top Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center sits in a spot with 106 certified beds and usually about 98 residents each day, and the folks there get about 3.58 nurse hours per resident per day, though nurse turnover is 48% which is a bit high, but they do have licensed practical nurses and certified nursing assistants around the clock. The center is owned by Century II Pennsylvania Holdco LLC, and is managed by Ralley LLC since May 2023, with ties to Century Healthcare and other indirect owners like Kulanu OC Trust, Shai Berdugo, and Efraim Klein, and being a for-profit corporation, they seem to put an emphasis on keeping the place running efficiently.
Mountain Top offers skilled nursing and a good range of rehabilitation services, so residents see physical, occupational, speech, and respiratory therapies offered right there in the building, and there's support for diagnosis-related conditions like diabetes, wound care, joint replacements, trauma injuries, pneumonia, and general rehab after hospital stays. For people who need help with daily living, staff help with things like bathing, dressing, grooming, eating, and medication monitoring, and there's care for seniors who need diabetic, non-ambulatory, incontinence, or palliative and hospice care. Dementia and Alzheimer's care is also available, along with a specific personal care program in a 34-bed unit offering private and shared rooms.
The building offers semiprivate rooms with things like cable TV and telephones, and some have views of the community, with common areas for dining and recreation, outdoor courtyards, a barbershop and beauty salon, plus a dining room focused on nutritious meals planned and made by chefs. Community activities happen on-site, including devotional activities and social events, plus outings, and there's transportation and parking for those who need it. The staff takes care to develop personalized care plans for everyone, aiming for a family-like atmosphere with warmth and dignity.
Mountain Top supports respite stays for those who need short-term care, and the focus stays on helping residents recover and, if possible, return home. Their multidisciplinary team includes various healthcare professionals who work together on patient-centered care. They offer behavioral management and discharge planning as well. Renovations have taken place recently to make things more comfortable for residents, and the facility tries to maintain a welcoming and compassionate environment with a mix of modern amenities and supportive care.
The latest state inspection from April 18, 2025, found 16 deficiencies, with some related to not sending assessment data to the state on time and not always making complete care plans within 7 days after assessment, so that's something to be aware of when looking at the overall service they provide. Still, the center keeps a focus on giving seniors a safe, home-like, and respectful environment where care is tailored to each person's goals and medical needs.
