Prescott Nursing & Rehab sits at 1505 Orrin Rd in Prescott, WI, offering both skilled nursing and short-term rehabilitation services for people who've had hospital stays or who need a longer-term place to live if home's no longer safe, and you'll find that the staff includes nurses, therapists, physicians, and other support folks who try to create a nurturing, home-like setting, with in-house services like pharmacy, lab, podiatry, and wound care, and they serve around 31 residents each day out of their 65 certified beds, which means the place isn't crowded but isn't empty either. The facility runs under managerial control from Atrium Centers Management LLC and Orion Operating Services LLC, and is directly owned by Essel Bailey and Donald Finney, so there's some stability in who's responsible for things, and ever since December 2007, Atrium Centers has been involved with their approach that's all about employee ownership, teamwork, and compassion, plus you'll hear them talk about wanting to be a bright light for residents and families, focusing on humanity and support in their daily care.
Along with regular nursing and rehab, they also have outpatient rehab programs for those who want therapy but don't need to stay overnight, and respite care stays are available from 5 days to 5 weeks, which can help families take a break while knowing their loved one's getting good supervision, and there's a person-centered approach that emphasizes both community and clinical excellence. The average nurse turnover rate here sits at 59.5%, which's higher than the Wisconsin state average of 49%, and each resident gets about 3.64 nurse hours a day, a bit below the state average of 4.1 hours, so staff changes and staffing levels do stand out if you're looking at details. According to inspection records, Prescott Nursing & Rehab's had 30 total deficiencies, including 4 related to infection control, and in the past, surveyors found they didn't have a working infection prevention program, didn't always buy or handle food safely, and didn't always make sure feeding tubes were medically needed or agreed to by residents, with one of those issues marked as immediate jeopardy, meaning it could have put people's health or safety at risk. Still, the facility says it keeps its focus on compassionate, quality care and a team-based environment, with efforts to uplift the well-being of both residents and their families through daily support and personal attention.
