Meadowbrook at Appleton sits in Appleton, Wisconsin, and serves as a skilled nursing facility with 104 certified beds, so you'll find care options for many needs, whether someone needs nursing home care, short-term rehab, or long-term help. This place offers a wide range of senior care including assisted living, independent living, memory care, home care, home health, and hospice, plus support and referrals, and even provides respite care for short-term stays. Families can also turn to consulting and marketing services for senior living questions. The facility is independently owned and operated, with Boris Maslovsky and Rostislav Pukshansky each having half ownership and managerial control by Mitul Lindemann since December 2020, while Synergy Senior Care provides many of the care services. Residents who need specialized support, such as bariatric care or memory care, can find care here too, with nursing, doctors, and rehabilitation specialists available around the clock, even with 24/7 admissions for those who need urgent help.
People have said the staff is welcoming and the building stays clean, and there's a steady focus on providing personal attention so that seniors' needs get met as they change, and the team does their best to make the place feel like a warm community with social activities for well-being. They include dietary services and rehabilitation as part of their care, but it does need mentioning there have been 65 recorded deficiencies, including concerns about infection control, nutrition and dietary staffing, and not always honoring grievances according to resident rights. The nurse turnover rate stands at 41.4%, which is lower than the state average, although nurse hours per resident per day are slightly below the state average at 3.92. With their dedicated website and virtual tour, families can look at the facility before visiting. Meadowbrook at Appleton has a strong connection to supporting family caregivers, offers resources for long-term care, and focuses on being a part of the Appleton community, but one should stay aware of past deficiencies and know to ask more if concerned about dietary or infection issues.
