Woodcrest Nursing & Rehabilitation Center has 127 certified beds and usually cares for about 112 people each day, offering both long-term and short-term stays for those needing skilled nursing or rehabilitation after surgery or illness, and the staff includes registered nurses, therapists, doctors like pulmonologists and psychiatrists, and even specialists like podiatrists, audiologists, and beauticians, so there's a mix of services all in one place for those needing help with daily living, wound care, medication management, or recovery from surgery. The center provides therapies-physical, occupational, speech, even pulmonary rehab-using up-to-date equipment in spaces set aside for recovery, and people needing extra help, whether it's with dressing, eating, or getting around, get assistance all day and night because the nurses are there 24/7, and they make care plans just for each person, talking with caregivers and doctors when they need to update things or get ahead of problems.
The nurse staffing hours come out to about 3.59 hours per resident every day, which is a bit lower than the state average, and the nurse turnover rate is 47.2%, just under the state number, showing the staff changes can be frequent. The facility does activities that families can join in, like Bingo, arts and crafts, and events to help folks socialize, and there are pleasant common areas, nice outdoor spots, a friendly decor, and meals in private rooms, with services like laundry and cleaning included, so people living there can focus more on feeling at home or working on getting better.
Inspections from the past found 7 deficiencies, including some related to infection control and protecting residents' rights, like dignity and comfort, and the most recent big inspection was more than two years ago, past the typical timeframe for checks, with one report showing a problem with infection spread and another listing issues with resident rights, which the staff has worked to address. The ownership ties back to Benjamin Landa, and managers like Lisa Cox, Moshe Kelman, Thomas Tackett, and Jillian Zwick run the day-to-day operations, keeping an eye on services and safety, and payment can be through private means, Medicare, Medicaid, or sometimes VA benefits.
Woodcrest also provides things like respite stays when families need a break, and they offer vision, dental, audiology, wound care, disease management, and infusion therapies too, so people get a range of medical and personal support. There's an emergency response system in place, and the caregivers work together with families to plan ahead, adjust care, and keep the focus on what each resident needs, whether the stay is for rehab, long-term care, or just a short recovery with some extra help.
