Centerville Care and Rehab Center sits at 500 Vermillion St in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and you'll find it run as a for-profit Skilled Nursing Facility under Caring Professionals Inc, with Chad Stroschein owning it fully since 2018, and the place holds up to 45 certified beds with an average of 38 residents a day according to its daily census, which isn't always the case for all facilities but here that's the simple reality. They speak English in the clinic, and folks there can get both inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation along with skilled nursing and assisted living services, so there's a fair bit of help for those needing care, and the place does host community events like its annual Fall Festival which quite a few locals seem to look forward to each year, I'm told. The rooms and amenities have been modernized for comfort and better recovery, and there are special care programs, some with distinct names tailored to the needs of residents and patients, which means if you or a loved one needs rehab or long-term care, there are options that might suit a variety of situations. Management states that they foster a loving environment and care about healing and compassion, and they try to enhance residents' quality of life with unique features, though like any place, there have been issues.
There's a nurse staffing rate of about 3.27 hours per resident per day, which shows some attention to care needs, but the nurse turnover rate is pretty high at 40.9%, so you might not see the same faces all the time, and that can affect things for some folks. On the compliance side, the center has had deficiencies reported, not just for administrative things like failing to submit accurate staffing data electronically to CMS, but also more concerning findings, such as reports related to abuse, neglect, and exploitation, including at least one immediate jeopardy situation, and there are documented violations in infection control and other federal standards, all of which are being dealt with under ongoing inspection and compliance with CMS standards. They've got a policy of not accepting new patients right now, and they keep an online directory current at least monthly, which is useful for families checking on status, and while the place does offer a number of care types and amenities, it's important for families and loved ones to take all this information into account when considering options for care.
