Mansfield Medical Lodge

    301 Miller Rd, Mansfield, TX, 76063
    3.1 · 90 reviews
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    2.0

    Good therapy but poor care

    I had a mixed, mostly painful experience. The building is clean, bright and well-decorated and the rehab/PT team and a few nurses/case managers were exceptional - my loved one did improve with therapy. But chronic understaffing, poor communication and medication delays led to missed care (soiled sheets, missed baths, delayed meds, wounds/bedsores and infections) and even ambulance/ICU transfers. Administration was often unresponsive or evasive; staff quality was wildly inconsistent. Recommend only for straightforward short-term rehab and only with vigilant family oversight.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    3.12 · 90 reviews

    Overall rating

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

      2.7
    • Staff

      2.9
    • Meals

      2.8
    • Amenities

      3.1
    • Value

      1.0

    Pros

    • Caring, hands-on nursing staff and CNAs
    • Attentive nurses who know residents by name
    • Strong rehabilitation (PT/OT) team and rehab-focused progress
    • Successful therapy outcomes (improved mobility, independence)
    • Friendly, personable staff and welcoming atmosphere
    • Clean, well-decorated facility in many reports
    • Helpful and responsive case managers in some cases
    • Organized administrative staff and improved new management
    • In-home dialysis services and transportation to appointments
    • Kitchen staff praised for nourishing meals and extra effort
    • Private-room options and comfortable rooms
    • Good admission and financial guidance
    • Active social programming and activities (bingo, events)
    • Quick response to medical concerns when present
    • Personalized communication (regular updates, direct cell numbers)
    • Experienced, qualified clinicians on some teams
    • High marks from families for specific staff members
    • Clean, attractive dining rooms with good presentation
    • Smooth transitions and family education in some cases
    • Positive long-term care experiences reported by multiple families

    Cons

    • Chronic understaffing and staffing shortages
    • Slow or unresponsive call-light and nurse responses
    • Neglect of hygiene: residents left soiled, not bathed, feces on patients
    • Linens and sheets not changed for days or weeks
    • Bedsores, skin breakdown, redness, blisters, and wound neglect
    • Missed, delayed, or incorrect medication administration
    • Delayed, denied, or inconsistent rehabilitation services
    • Missing or stolen personal items (lip gloss, bracelets, lotions, gifts)
    • Missing or mishandled medical records and documentation
    • Unprofessional, rude, distracted, or disengaged staff
    • Front desk and administration unresponsive or unavailable
    • Security and safety concerns (staff phones in rooms, front door issues)
    • Inadequate wound care leading to worsening infections and ICU transfers
    • Inappropriate or poor-quality meals (cold food, wrong diets)
    • Housekeeping gaps: urine smells, unclean bathrooms, bugs, dirty surfaces
    • Billing issues and allegations of insurance manipulation
    • Website or marketing misinformation about services
    • Nonfunctional equipment or room fixtures (lights, devices)
    • Delayed care on weekends or late-night shifts
    • Patient falls and rough/aggressive handling causing bruises
    • Poor communication with families, especially around critical events
    • End-of-life visitation restrictions and delayed death notifications
    • Insufficient memory care expertise or capacity
    • Families supplying basic care items due to facility lapses
    • Repeated incidents and accusations of staff dishonesty
    • Problems with discharge coordination and transfer blocking
    • Wide inconsistency in care quality across shifts and staff members
    • Reports of severe outcomes including infections, dehydration, and death
    • Claims of inadequate clinical oversight and administrative accountability

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment: Reviews of Mansfield Medical Lodge are highly polarized, with a notable split between strong praise for therapy teams and certain caregiving staff and numerous, recurring reports of neglect, poor nursing care, and operational failures. Positive reviews consistently highlight excellent physical and occupational therapy, friendly and attentive CNAs and some nurses, clean and attractive public spaces, helpful case managers, and individualized communication. Negative reviews focus heavily on systemic staffing shortages, lapses in basic hygiene and wound care, medication delays, missing items/records, and management or security failures. The pattern is one of uneven quality: when the right clinicians and administrative staff are present, families report excellent outcomes; when they are not, the experiences can be severe and harmful.

    Care quality and clinical concerns: The most frequent and serious complaints concern basic nursing care and clinical management. Multiple reviews describe residents being left soiled, sheets not changed for days to weeks, feces on patients and roommates, urine odors, and missed bathing or clothing changes. There are many reports of skin breakdown, bedsores, redness, blisters, and worsening wounds that families attribute to neglect or inadequate wound care, sometimes progressing to severe infections and ICU transfers. Medication management problems are reported repeatedly: delayed or missed medications (including antibiotics and diuretics), failure to follow specialist orders, and slow as-needed med administration. Several accounts describe deterioration culminating in emergency transfers, dehydration, or death. These clinical lapses suggest inconsistent nursing oversight and significant risk for medically fragile patients.

    Rehabilitation and therapy: Rehabilitation services are among the facility's strongest and most frequently praised elements. Numerous reviews single out PT/OT teams as effective, motivating, and responsible for meaningful improvements in mobility and independence. Families report successful rehab outcomes, timely therapy sessions, and strong therapist engagement. However, there are also complaints about delayed therapy starts, therapy denial, and lack of activities on the rehab wing, indicating variability in rehab access across cases and time periods.

    Staffing, professionalism, and communication: Staffing shortfalls and inconsistent staff behavior are recurring themes. Reviewers describe the facility as chronically understaffed, with overwhelmed or distracted aides and nurses, slow call-light responses, and staff engaged in personal phone use. Positive accounts often name specific staff who went above and beyond, while negative accounts call out rude, unprofessional, or disengaged employees and supervisors. Communication with families is highly variable: some case managers provide daily, personalized updates (even giving personal cell numbers), while other families report unresponsive front-desk staff, missing medical records, and administrators who are difficult to reach or unfamiliar with care programs. Critically, poor communication around major events (e.g., delayed notification of a resident's death, or arguing with family members) amplifies family distress.

    Housekeeping, safety, and environment: Many reviewers praise the facility’s appearance, cleanliness in public areas, dining presentation, and recent remodeling. Conversely, a large number of reports detail housekeeping failures — soiled bedsheets, dirty gowns, spills left on the floor, urine smells on specific halls, bug reports, and unclean bathrooms. Safety concerns extend to staff leaving personal items like phones and purses in resident rooms, front-door security issues, frequent patient falls, and equipment or lighting left nonfunctional for extended periods. These conflicting impressions underscore an environment that looks well-maintained on the surface but has lapses in day-to-day resident care and safety.

    Dining and activities: Opinions on dining and activities are mixed. Several families commend kitchen staff for nourishing meals and extra effort, attractive table settings, and engaging activities (bingo, social events). Others report cold or inappropriate meals (including examples of poor cardiac diets), lack of warm food, and generally poor dining quality. Activity programming seems available and appreciated by many long-term residents, but there are reports of limited or no activities on certain wings, particularly rehab areas at times.

    Management, administration, and systemic issues: Reviews depict fluctuating administrative performance. Some families note improvements under new management, organized administrative staff, and attentive directors who made a positive difference. In contrast, other reviews accuse administration of incompetence, cost-cutting that contributes to staffing shortages, unresponsiveness to complaints, and potential dishonesty about incidents. Specific operational problems include misassigned rooms (private vs. semi-private), website misinformation, billing disputes, and allegations of insurance manipulation. Taken together, these suggest inconsistent leadership, with pockets of good management overshadowed by systemic failures in others.

    Patterns and recommendations for prospective families: The overall pattern is of a facility capable of high-quality rehabilitation and occasionally excellent person-centered care, but with significant and repeated lapses in basic nursing, hygiene, wound care, and communication. The variability appears related to staffing levels, shift-to-shift consistency, and which clinicians or managers are on duty. For families considering this facility, it is important to verify current leadership and staffing ratios, observe nurse-call responsiveness, check recent state survey results, ask specifically about wound care and medication administration processes, confirm security measures, and identify key staff (case manager, wound nurse, director of nursing) who will oversee care. Visiting at different times of day and asking for references from recent families with similar care needs may help clarify whether the current environment will meet a loved one’s needs.

    Final assessment: Mansfield Medical Lodge receives deeply divided reviews. When the therapy teams and certain nurses or administrators are engaged, residents can experience excellent rehabilitation and compassionate care. However, multiple, consistent reports of neglect, poor hygiene, wound progression, medication errors, missing items and records, and administrative failures present serious concerns that cannot be overlooked. The facility may be appropriate for some short-term rehab cases with vigilant family oversight and clear communication, but for high-acuity, wound-sensitive, or memory-care patients, the reported risks warrant caution and thorough due diligence before placement.

    Location

    Map showing location of Mansfield Medical Lodge

    About Mansfield Medical Lodge

    Mansfield Medical Lodge sits in Mansfield, Texas, and gives round-the-clock care for adults needing help with recovery or daily living, often in what some would call a home-like space that just feels comfortable when you walk in. Doctors and specialists manage the place, bringing together the skills of internal medicine doctors, psychiatrists, psychoanalysts, and a team focused on each person's health and needs, so if someone needs care for stomach issues, recovery after surgery, heart tests, or weight management, they get looked after without having to leave the building, since the Methodist Digestive Health Specialists and HeartPlace Mansfield work inside. The place partners with Methodist Health System, which means they try to keep all the health care connected, and Kindred Transitional Care and Rehabilitation comes in to work with people after surgery or if they need therapies like physical, occupational, or speech therapy, all set up in a roomy rehab area where they work on getting stronger each day.

    There are 118 certified beds and about 89 people living here most days, and while it's busy, the staff tries to keep the place clean, having housekeeping and laundry covered, and meals come out in a pleasant dining room three times a day, often with choices for different diets, since some folks need special attention to nutrition. Mansfield Medical Lodge leans on a team of professional caregivers who deliver 3.26 nurse hours per person each day, though they do face a higher nurse turnover rate than the state average, which affects how often residents see new faces, and their latest inspection talked about two main issues with how they handled resident transfers and notifications, so it's something to keep in mind. The facility supports assisted living, skilled nursing, short-term rehabilitation, memory care for dementia, and regular outpatient therapy, and when someone's dealing with pain after an operation or has wounds that need daily care, staff follow treatments to help with healing, plus there are programs for people recovering from stroke and living with conditions that need close nursing care.

    Residents can spend time in shared recreation rooms, enjoy activities set up by the staff, or sit outdoors in the patio area for some quiet or a visit with family, and with services like transportation, respite care for families who need a break, and even hospice and palliative support, the place tries to cover many needs under the care of the Priority Management group and managers who've been running things since 2014. Everyone's encouraged to join in what makes them happiest, whether it's a group activity or just relaxing in their own room, and since there's a focus on feeling heard and respected, anyone with concerns can reach out to a dedicated ombudsman if something doesn't feel right. Reviewers give Mansfield Medical Lodge a 3.1 out of 5, with opinions mixed, so while some praise the care and recovery support, others want to see more improvement, especially in communication and staffing, and overall, the place works every day to help people feel safe, supported, and a bit more independent, even if things aren't perfect along the way.

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