Hartland Park Health & Rehabilitation (formerly Northpoint Lexington Healthcare Center)

    1500 Trent Blvd, Lexington, KY, 40515
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    3.0

    Beautiful facility but serious problems

    I had a very mixed experience. The building and grounds are gorgeous and immaculately clean, and many nurses, CNAs, therapists and admissions staff (especially Carolyn) were kind, attentive and helped with excellent rehab and activities. However I encountered serious downsides-poor communication, billing errors, hot rooms/no AC, understaffing, food complaints and even safety/privacy concerns and abuse/theft allegations-so you should tour carefully, ask hard questions and monitor care closely. I'm grateful to the staff who went above and beyond, but proceed with caution.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Medication management
    • Mental wellness program

    Healthcare staffing

    • 12-16 hour nursing
    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Restaurant-style dining
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Air-conditioning
    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Kitchenettes
    • Private bathrooms
    • Telephone
    • Wifi

    Transportation

    • Community operated transportation
    • Transportation arrangement
    • Transportation arrangement (non-medical)

    Common areas

    • Beauty salon
    • Computer center
    • Dining room
    • Fitness room
    • Gaming room
    • Garden
    • Outdoor space
    • Small library
    • Wellness center

    Community services

    • Concierge services
    • Fitness programs
    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Planned day trips
    • Resident-run activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    4.27 · 150 reviews

    Overall rating

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

      4.1
    • Staff

      4.3
    • Meals

      2.9
    • Amenities

      3.9
    • Value

      1.3

    Pros

    • Caring and compassionate nursing and CNA staff
    • Strong rehabilitation and therapy teams with successful discharges
    • Clean facility and well-maintained grounds
    • Friendly and helpful front-desk staff (Carolyn frequently praised)
    • Active social programming: bingo, church services, choir, arts and crafts
    • Personalized attention and family-inclusive communication in many cases
    • Responsive specialty therapy services (respiratory, PT/OT) in positive reports
    • Secure building with a welcoming admissions process
    • Hospice and long-term skilled nursing praised by several families
    • Pleasant central courtyard and outdoor spaces
    • Housekeeping and maintenance staff noted as proactive and thorough

    Cons

    • Allegations of theft and attempted financial exploitation
    • Allegations of physical abuse, bruising, and rough handling
    • Neglect reports: residents left in soiled clothing, infrequent showers
    • Poor food quality, wrong textures, and diet noncompliance
    • Staff unprofessionalism, aggression, yelling, and smoking near residents
    • Poor communication from office/administration and billing errors
    • Understaffing and slow response to call lights or requests
    • Hot rooms and inadequate air conditioning
    • Management problems, poor training, and lack of oversight
    • State and ombudsman involvement, inspections, and privacy/safety concerns
    • Sanitation problems in some rooms: ants, urine, strong odors
    • Reports of racism, unfair treatment, and staff discrimination
    • Inconsistent rehabilitation outcomes and mislabeling of stay type
    • Roommate issues, crowded shared rooms and privacy concerns
    • COVID outbreaks and infection control concerns
    • Missing or mishandled resident belongings and paperwork problems
    • Reception/office hard to reach and delayed responses

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment in these reviews is strongly mixed, with a large number of families and residents praising individual caregivers, therapy teams, cleanliness, and the social environment, while a distinct and serious set of complaints describe neglect, safety problems, and management failures. Positive reviews emphasize compassionate nurses and CNAs, effective rehabilitation and therapy that helped residents return home, a clean and pleasant facility with a nice courtyard, and welcoming front-desk staff (Carolyn is repeatedly mentioned by name). Many families note useful communication from care teams, personalized room set-ups with residents belongings, active programs such as bingo, church services, concerts and arts and crafts, and strong hospice and long-term skilled nursing for some units. Admissions and social services receive praise in several accounts, and housekeeping and maintenance are often described as proactive and attentive.

    However, a significant and recurring cluster of negative reports raises serious safety and management concerns. Multiple reviews allege theft or financial exploitation and describe an administrator who was manipulative or attempted improper billing practices. There are allegations of physical abuse and rough handling, with wording like bruising and residents reporting being hit, and accounts of neglect such as residents being left in soiled pants and infrequent bathing. Several reviewers reference ombudsman involvement and state-level inquiries or inspections, indicating that some complaints escalated beyond family concerns. Privacy and safety worries are frequent enough that some families considered hidden cameras to monitor care. These are among the most serious themes and appear repeatedly alongside reports of poor training, lack of consistent management oversight, and staff that can be both uncaring and paycheck-focused.

    Dining and nutrition are another common area of complaint. Numerous reviews describe meals as poorly prepared, unseasoned, mushy sandwiches, inedible bread, dry overcooked entrees, and diabetic or special diets not being followed. At least one reviewer reported a resident remaining hungry despite receiving meals. Conversely, some residents and families report good food and proper tray delivery, indicating inconsistency between dining experiences across time or units.

    Communication and administrative issues appear frequently in the negative feedback: billing errors, insurance filing problems, collections harassment, lost funds or belongings, and hard-to-reach office staff. Families describe delayed responses to call bells and clinical requests, failures to take basic vitals, and instances where orders from doctors were not followed. At the same time, other reviewers report timely and thorough updates from nurses and therapists, demonstrating variability in staff responsiveness and unit-level performance.

    Staffing and workplace culture show a dual picture. Many reviewers praise staff as kind, family-like, and team-oriented; therapy teams and some units (for example Amelia unit) receive explicit commendation. At the same time, there are reports of understaffing, slow call responses, staff smoking near residents, rude or aggressive employees (some named), and allegations of racism and discrimination by staff toward residents. This indicates notable inconsistency in staff behavior and possibly different cultures or leadership at the unit level.

    Facility conditions and infection control are similarly mixed. Numerous reviews praise the building as very clean, odor-free, secure, and well-maintained, with helpful security and welcoming public areas. Contrasting reports include ants in rooms, rooms with urine or strong odors, shocking sanitation lapses, hot rooms due to poor air conditioning, and COVID outbreak concerns. These conflicting accounts suggest variability in housekeeping standards or episodic issues that some families experienced but others did not.

    Rehabilitation outcomes are largely positive in many accounts, with therapy helping residents regain mobility and return home quickly. Several reviewers describe therapy teams as excellent, responsive, and instrumental in recovery. Yet other reports indicate subpar rehab in certain stays: mislabeling of rehab versus long-term care, discharge of a patient unable to walk after weeks of therapy, and delayed or limited PT/OT visits due to inspections or staffing. This points to inconsistent quality or capacity in the rehab department over time or across units.

    Taken together, the reviews suggest that Hartland Park Health & Rehabilitation offers strong, compassionate care and effective therapy for many residents, a clean and welcoming environment in many areas, and strong social programming. However, there are multiple, credible-sounding reports of serious problems ranging from neglect and abuse allegations to theft, billing malpractice, inconsistent infection control, and poor food service. These issues appear concentrated in specific incidents, staff members, or periods, rather than uniformly across every reviewer, but they are frequent enough and severe enough to warrant caution.

    For prospective residents and families this pattern means it is important to do focused due diligence before placing a loved one. Recommended actions include touring multiple times at different hours, asking about unit-level staffing ratios and recent state inspection reports or complaint histories, speaking directly with nursing leadership and the therapy director about rehabilitation goals and staffing, verifying food and special-diet procedures, clarifying billing and collections practices in writing, and learning the facility complaint and ombudsman process. Ask about infection control procedures, AC and room climate management, how the facility investigates allegations of abuse or theft, and whether specific praised staff (for example those identified by name in positive reviews) will be on the unit where a loved one would be placed. The mixed but intense nature of the feedback means families will likely find excellent care in many circumstances, but should remain vigilant and proactive given the recurring, serious concerns documented in multiple reviews.

    Location

    Map showing location of Hartland Park Health & Rehabilitation (formerly Northpoint Lexington Healthcare Center)

    About Hartland Park Health & Rehabilitation (formerly Northpoint Lexington Healthcare Center)

    Hartland Park Health & Rehabilitation, formerly called Northpoint Lexington Healthcare Center, sits at 1500 Trent Blvd in Lexington, Kentucky, close to Saint Joseph's Hospital, the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Mary Todd Lincoln House, and Keeneland Race Track, which means people can have easy access to hospitals and local spots if they ever want it. This nursing home and skilled nursing center gives care to older adults who need help with recovery after surgery, illness, accidents, or who require longer-term support because of health changes. The center provides short-term rehabilitation and long-term care, and covers many healthcare needs with services like physical, occupational, and speech therapy, wound care, post-surgical care, palliative and hospice care, and help managing chronic conditions like pulmonary and bariatric needs. The team includes nurse practitioners and other caregivers who are there all day and night and create care plans that fit each person, including specific support for Alzheimer's and dementia, respite care for caregivers, oncology services, orthopedic rehab, tracheostomy care, and assistance with daily living activities. The facility pays close attention to comfort by offering amenities for daily living such as chef-prepared meals, weekly housekeeping, senior apartments and condos, and townhomes for independent living, along with transportation, home care support, companion care, and even medical alert systems like Bay Alarm Medical, Medical Guardian, and ADT, to help seniors stay safe and feel more independent while they're here. There's a focus on helping people recover their abilities and maintain their independence, backed by specialized therapy and a supportive community where residents and families are respected and listened to, with dedicated areas for memory care, post-acute recovery, and community engagement to help everyone feel valued during their stay. The center uses updated treatment tools and therapy programs to support each person's journey, whether that's short-term rehab for getting back on their feet, or long-term stays where ongoing medical support and comfort matter most, and then they've got 24/7 staff and ways for families to check in, so everyone can stay connected which always helps, and with Hartland Hills as their award-winning senior living community, residents can benefit from extra options to customize their lifestyle and have programs and services designed with their health, well-being, and recovery in mind, the goal being to provide as much comfort, independence, and care as possible, whether for a few weeks or for as long as needed.

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