Mountain Top Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center

    185 S Mountain Blvd, Mountain Top, PA, 18707
    4.7 · 75 reviews
    • Independent living
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    5.0

    Consistently friendly, clean, highly recommended

    I'm very pleased with my loved one's stay - the staff were consistently friendly, caring and competent, explained everything clearly, and worked as a team with attentive nurses and therapists who helped with rehabilitation. The facility is spotless, nicely decorated, secure and home-like with pleasant common areas, good food and meaningful activities. Communication gave me peace of mind, and I would highly recommend this place.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Medication management
    • Mental wellness program

    Healthcare staffing

    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Restaurant-style dining
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Kitchenettes
    • Telephone
    • Wifi

    Common areas

    • Beauty salon
    • Dining room
    • Garden
    • Outdoor space
    • Small library

    Community services

    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Resident-run activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    4.72 · 75 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      4.6
    • Staff

      4.8
    • Meals

      4.0
    • Amenities

      4.0
    • Value

      4.5

    Pros

    • Caring, friendly and attentive nursing staff
    • Skilled, effective rehabilitation and therapy teams
    • Documented rehabilitation successes and regained mobility
    • Spotless, well-maintained facility and grounds
    • Welcoming, home-like atmosphere
    • Transparent, frequent communication with families
    • Varied activities and social programming (adopt-a-grandparent, caroling, events)
    • Compassionate hospice and end-of-life care
    • Good dining and guest meal experiences
    • Supportive, praised management and clinical leadership
    • Secure facility with convenient parking and pleasant waiting areas
    • Private, comfortable rooms available
    • Team-based, person-centered care approach
    • Staff that know residents personally and build relationships

    Cons

    • Isolated but severe report of neglect and poor hygiene
    • Inconsistent quality of care across reviewers
    • Allegations of missed doctor appointments
    • Reports of multiple falls for at least one resident
    • Accusations of inattentive or lazy staff in at least one case
    • Concerns about staff fatigue related to 12-hour shifts
    • Roommate conflict or discomfort on admission for some
    • Limited in-room entertainment (only one television noted)
    • Visiting hours enforcement may feel restrictive to some families
    • Reported failure to recognize mental status changes in one case
    • Safety concern cited about cleaning practices (vacuum use)
    • Weight loss and functional decline reported by a negative reviewer

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment across the reviews for Mountain Top Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center is predominantly positive, with a strong emphasis on high-quality nursing care, effective rehabilitation services, and a clean, welcoming facility. The majority of reviewers repeatedly praise the staff—nurses, therapists, social services, and aides—for being kind, patient, and attentive. Therapy departments receive particularly consistent praise: multiple reviewers credit physical and speech therapists (Becca and others were named) with helping residents regain mobility and prepare to return home. Families commonly report clear communication from staff, a team-based approach to care, and a genuine, person-centered ethos that leaves them feeling reassured about their loved one’s placement.

    Facility and environment are another major strength noted in reviews. Many comments describe the building and grounds as spotless, well-decorated (including holiday decorations), and free of the typical "nursing home smell." Reviewers mention a secure, well-kept campus, private and comfortable rooms, a pleasant waiting room with magazines and TV, courtyard areas, and convenient parking. The atmosphere is repeatedly described as home-like and warm; residents are portrayed as socially engaged and happy in many accounts. Management, clinical leadership, and front-desk staff also receive multiple compliments—administrators like Kathy and a praised clinical director and business manager were called out for being responsive and professional.

    Social programming, activities, and dining are other commonly cited positives. Families report a wide range of activities (adopt-a-grandparent programs, Christmas caroling, creative activities and social events) that promote laughter and engagement. The facility’s dining receives favorable comments—meals are described as sufficient and often very good, with special mentions for guest dinners. Reviewers frequently note that staff go above and beyond, escorting residents to events, troubleshooting problems, and otherwise supporting independence and social involvement.

    Despite the many favorable reports, there are notable negative accounts that introduce important caveats. A small number of reviews (one in particular is very detailed and severe) allege neglectful care: claims include a resident becoming underweight and unable to walk after a stay, ineffective physical therapy, urine-soaked diapers left on residents, dried feces in rooms, missed doctor appointments, multiple falls, and improper hygiene practices. These are serious allegations that contrast starkly with the large volume of positive feedback and suggest inconsistent care or isolated lapses. Additional, less severe concerns raised by some reviewers include roommate conflicts on admission, limited in-room entertainment (only one TV in some rooms), strict visiting-hour enforcement, and worries about staff fatigue from 12-hour shifts. There are also isolated mentions of staff being “lazy” or inattentive and a report of difficulty recognizing changes in mental status for a resident.

    Patterns across the dataset indicate an overwhelmingly positive reputation centered on strong rehabilitation outcomes, compassionate nursing, cleanliness, and robust programming. However, the severity of the negative allegations—particularly those describing neglect, hygiene failures, and functional decline—warrants attention. Because the negative reports are detailed and serious but appear less frequent than the positive ones, the overall picture is of a facility that delivers high-quality, person-centered care in most cases but may have occasional, consequential lapses. Prospective residents and families would reasonably draw confidence from the many positive experiences while also asking specific follow-up questions during tours: inquire about recent fall rates, infection control and hygiene protocols, staff-to-resident ratios and turnover, how missed appointments or complaints are handled, and what quality assurance systems are in place to prevent the kinds of failures described in the negative account.

    In summary, Mountain Top Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center is repeatedly praised for its caring staff, effective rehabilitation services, clean and well-maintained environment, active social programming, and communicative management—many reviewers highly recommend the facility and report excellent outcomes. At the same time, isolated but alarming reports of neglect and inconsistency in care quality should not be ignored; they suggest the importance of verifying current quality metrics and asking targeted questions to ensure the high standards described by most families are consistently applied to every resident.

    Location

    Map showing location of Mountain Top Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center

    About Mountain Top Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center

    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.

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