Immanuels Healthcare

Immanuels Healthcare offers different levels of care including skilled nursing, rehabilitation, memory care for people with Alzheimer's and dementia, and respite care, all set in a Continuing Care Retirement Community. Staff gives support for daily living needs, helps manage medications, and provides non-ambulatory care, while there's always a nurse on site from 12 to 16 hours each day with a 24-hour call system for emergencies or extra help, so residents are never left alone if something happens in the night. People live in well-appointed rooms with private bathrooms, high-speed internet, and cable TV, and enjoy on-site amenities like an arts room, library, fitness room, and garden, along with movie nights, music, and resident-run activities because the idea is to keep life as normal and lively as possible. Residents get access to outdoor programs, walking paths, organized activities, and community spaces, and housekeeping, laundry, move-in coordination, transportation, and parking are part of the package, so folks don't have to worry about the little things each day. Medical care is within easy reach with JPS Hospital and Texas Medical Diagnostics nearby, and a nurse, nurse practitioner, wound physician, registered dietician, and a Texas Board Certified Physician are part of the team to handle all sorts of needs, guided by care plans just for each person, with attention to safety, respect, and well-being, all with an English-speaking team for easy communication. The community commits to a supportive, homelike feel, posting information about the State Long-term Care Ombudsman Program on its website in line with Texas law, while the staff aims to keep up quality with accreditations and ongoing compliance. Immanuels Healthcare is managed by Tgr Healthcare, LLC, with Brian Thomas and Ricardo Villa as the main owners, and the for-profit corporation runs 84 certified beds, with 3.17 nurse hours per resident per day, though staff turnover is a bit high at 45.9%. There've been a few deficiencies on record, with issues in infection control (F0880) and timely reporting of suspected abuse, neglect, or theft (F0609), which show up in the inspection reports and should be noted by families considering care choices, because it's important to weigh both the strengths-like the caring programs, holistic approach, and range of amenities-and areas where improvements have been needed so families make the best decision for their loved one's situation.