Pine Ridge Post Acute

Pine Ridge Post Acute is a skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility with 80 licensed beds, offering care and therapy for people recovering from surgery, illness, or injury, and for those needing ongoing nursing support, especially for very frail individuals. The center's strengths include skilled nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy, all provided 6-7 days a week, with specialized programs for dementia, neurorehabilitation, spinal cord injury, geriatrics, and physiatry, and supporting cases like joint replacement, stroke, cardiac, pulmonary, wound care, and cancer recovery. Pine Ridge Post Acute sets up individualized care plans and has staff with a Canadian Medical Doctor license and at least one English-speaking provider, and nurse coverage totals 4.42 hours per resident daily, though the nurse turnover rate is on the higher side at 40%. The facility is part of Prestige Care and uses related names such as Prestige Post-Acute Rehab Center and Panacea Associates. Pine Ridge Post Acute has private and semi-private rooms, offers 24-hour nursing care, home-style dining with therapeutic diets, case management and discharge planning, as well as specialized services like pain management, intravenous therapy, infusion therapy, fall prevention, balance programs, bariatric care, tracheostomy care, support for people with vascular wounds, renal disease, or digestive issues, plus pharmacy, laboratory, and X-ray access. It operates every day from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm with social services, chaplain and church services, a beauty shop, laundry, and outdoor spaces for relaxation and social activities. Residents can join in on a monthly calendar with activities like bingo, day trips, crafts, painting, golf cart rides, games, movies, ice cream socials, and music. The place offers both short-term rehab and long-term care, aiming to support recovery with a nurturing environment, but it's worth noting that recent inspections showed some deficiencies, including issues with accident hazards, incomplete care planning, and infection-related problems. The facility has undergone recent renovations to improve the look and usefulness of its spaces, and it's owned and operated as a for-profit center.