Devlin Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center sits in Cumberland, Maryland, with 124 certified beds and room for both short- and long-term residents, and it operates as a for-profit center under Maryland Long Term Care LLC, with a connection to Fundamental Healthcare and indirect ownership by Hunt Valley Holdings and Thi Of Baltimore. Folks here get help around the clock with nursing care, Alzheimer's care, and rehabilitation, and they offer care for those needing memory support, medication help, wound care, and different therapies like physical, occupational, speech, and even respiratory therapy. The staff includes medical directors, doctors, nurse practitioners, dieticians, social workers, feeding assistants, pharmacists, and an array of nurses and aides, and they're there to address a wide mix of medical and daily needs-though nurse staffing hours come in at 2.94 per resident per day, a bit below what's typical for Maryland, but registered nurse hours do meet or go beyond state averages, and there's a nurse turnover rate of 40.8%, which is just below the state average. The center has special services such as hospice care, post-hospital rehab, respite care, restorative care, IV therapy, mental health support, and help with diabetes; it also partners with Reliant Rehabilitation for therapy programs and keeps a professional chef on staff to meet dietary needs, including special diets for allergies or diabetes. People can enjoy furnished rooms with private bathrooms, kitchenettes, air conditioning, cable TV, telephones, Wi-Fi, and access to community spaces like a library, fitness area, movie theater, arts and game rooms, spa, gardens, and walking paths, plus regular activities like music, movies, fitness, and arts, as well as community events and opportunities for family participation through resident and family councils. The facility accepts both Medicare and Medicaid, offering planned admissions any time and suggested visiting hours each day from 8 AM to 8 PM.
Inspection reports from recent years note 24 deficiencies, mainly in administration, care planning, and pharmacy, like not having a full-time qualified social worker in a large facility and missing details in some residents' care plans-though they didn't find issues with residents' rights, nutrition, mistreatment, or environmental problems, and fire safety inspections showed no problems at all. Care plans are supposed to be tailored to each person, and the staff work to help folks get back on their feet or live with as much independence as possible, and while the building has more certified beds than current residents, it generally keeps up with behavioral safety by supervising those at risk of wandering and responding to complaints quickly, especially in medication or incident documentation. The center offers counseling for nutrition and mental health, dental and podiatry care, transportation, and community support for residents and even staff, giving training and education programs while aiming for a respectful and safe environment where everyone feels valued. While the overall Medicare rating stands at 1 star and the last inspections did point to some management challenges, many families and residents find the basic care services and daily support fill an important need for seniors who need nursing care, dementia support, or recovery after a hospital stay in Cumberland.
