Midtown Center for Health and Rehabilitation sits at 141 N McLean Blvd in Memphis, Tennessee, and serves as a nursing home offering a wide range of health care services. The facility provides skilled nursing care around the clock, and staff help residents with medication management, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy, often for people recovering from surgery or managing long-term illnesses. Residents can get wound care, trach care, ostomy care, and help with dialysis. The nursing staff develops personalized care plans for everyone, and the center manages chronic conditions for those who need it.
There's a focus on comfort and rehabilitation, with long-term care options available. Residents can take part in religious, social, and recreational activities, both inside the building and out in the community, and spend time in two courtyards and on neatly landscaped grounds covering about two acres. The staff supports daily living needs and does their best to foster a homelike atmosphere, with help available for nutrition, grooming, and even beauty services. Social workers help families coordinate care, schedule appointments, and arrange transportation if needed. The facility also runs CNA training programs and provides education for health care staff.
Midtown Center for Health and Rehabilitation holds both Medicare and Medicaid certification and follows Tennessee state licensing. The center has 180 certified beds and cares for about 149 residents on average each day. It has two specialized units for those needing focused care. Operations are managed by Clearview Healthcare Management Tn LLC, with oversight from manager Mick Vujanovic since 2020. Direct ownership comes from Clearview Tn Snf Holdco LLC, but several trusts and companies have indirect ownership too, including Hc Family Trust and Zanziper Family Trust, among others. Simcha Hyman and Naftali Zanziper hold ownership or managerial interest, and the current administrator is Scott Payne.
Nurse staffing at Midtown Center for Health and Rehabilitation measures about 3.81 nurse hours per resident per day, which is just a bit under the state average of 3.9. The nurse turnover rate is 62.2%, which is higher than the state average. The facility has faced quality challenges, holding a Special Focus Facility designation due to serious past concerns. Inspectors have cited 43 deficiencies, including 4 related to infection prevention, and there have been violations involving care planning and infection control, though no actual direct harm was found, only the potential for more than minimal harm.
Even though Midtown Center for Health and Rehabilitation has faced some history of quality issues, it's still a place where staff try to provide a family-focused approach, with traditions of trust and care. The facility is part of the Tennessee Health Care Association, and when needed, it's adapted services, like moving some education programs online and using social distancing during health emergencies. The community gives a rating of 3.9 out of 5, based on over a hundred reviews. Residents find services to be comprehensive, and there's ongoing effort to improve and keep the environment healthy and supportive for everyone living there.
