Oakland Nursing Center

Oakland Nursing Center sits on the third floor of Surgeons Choice Medical Center and has 26 certified skilled nursing beds with an average of 15 residents each day, and people there get 5.87 nurse hours per resident per day, which is higher than the state average, though nurse turnover is also higher than normal at 65.6%. The Center offers health care and rehabilitation, helping adults after surgery, illness, or injury, and they've got board-certified physicians, skilled nurses, and a rehab staff caring for people with needs like joint replacements, fractures, strokes, serious wounds, and even tracheostomy care, plus you'll see they handle things like IV therapy and wound care as well as medication management, bathing, dressing, and general daily activity help. You get physical, occupational, and speech therapy, and short-term rehab options, with special focus on orthopedic care, sports medicine, hand and bariatric surgery, and complex general surgery like hernia repairs and gallbladder problems, and Surgeons Choice Medical Center lends a team of specialty-trained surgeons and advanced imaging staff for these areas, while orthopedic rehab happens mostly on a 30-bed Med-Surgical Unit focused on post-surgical needs. Residents and families can use an online portal for updates and questions, and language support is available in English. There are private and shared rooms, some studios, and common areas like dining rooms, arts spaces, a barber/salon, walking paths, and gardens, plus furnished rooms and meal services with choices for dietary needs like diabetes or allergies, and both community and resident-led activities, such as gardening or movie nights, keep people busy and connected. Housekeeping, laundry, and a 24-hour call system offer safety and some peace of mind, with staff always present. The center accepts Medicare and Medicaid and tries to give care that's compassionate in a setting that feels more like home, with services tuned to each resident. Oakland Nursing Center has had 13 cited deficiencies, 3 of them related to infection, and they've had issues with safeguarding resident information and posting nurse staffing data, both considered to have potential for low to moderate harm but so far have not caused actual harm. There are several programs for assisted living medication management, tracheostomy, and other complex care needs, with staff helping with moving in, care planning, and regular assessments, and the location inside a Continuing Care Retirement Community means residents have different living choices as care needs change over time. The facility also stays involved with training and education programs for staff, and keeps portals and regulatory resources up to date for legal and professional use.