Fayetteville Healthcare Center

Fayetteville Healthcare Center sits at 100 Hresan Boulevard in Fayetteville, West Virginia, and mainly works as a skilled nursing facility with 60 certified beds, where folks come for short-term rehabilitation, long-term care, assisted living, independent living, memory care, home care, and they've even got ventilator care, dialysis, wound care, hospice care, and special programs like Advance 360, Honor 360, and an amputee program, which means they try to cover a lot of different health needs under one roof. The place offers physical, occupational, and speech therapy, with about 3.63 nurse hours for each resident every day, though nurse turnover runs high at 47.1%, which is something to keep in mind. They've got an active and usually friendly staff, known for being helpful and kind, and they set up activities like live music, trivia games, sports viewing, and other things that get people moving or socializing, plus the meals are planned out by staff with an eye for nutrition. People can schedule a tour if they want to look around before deciding, and there's a map of the place to help visitors find their way, where residents can meet others and get a sense of what daily life might look like, and staff will talk about care plans and how families stay involved in decisions. The place has had some trouble in the past with things like garbage disposal and infection control, and inspectors found 34 deficiencies in recent reports, so families should carefully weigh what that might mean for their loved one's care. Legal, privacy, and website policies are available for those who want to read more on their website, and the center is part of CommuniCare and connected to Genesis HealthCare, both large healthcare providers. The beds aren't being filled with new residents right now, but the center covers a lot, from palliative care to memory care, some specialty hospital services, and transitional care to help bridge the gap between hospital and home, and there's special attention to making people feel supported, both physically and emotionally, through a person-centered approach that builds ongoing relationships between residents, their families, and staff.