Skyline Heights Nursing and Rehabilitation sits in Billings, Montana, as a single-story nursing and rehab facility with 150 certified beds, usually caring for around 80 residents a day, and it tries to make life comfortable with landscaped outdoor spaces and big, updated common areas that help people feel at home, and the recent renovations really aimed to make daily living a bit easier for everyone. The care team brings experience in handling a wide mix of care needs, so whether someone needs short-term rehab after surgery, help recovering from a stroke, or long-term skilled nursing due to a chronic condition, they're set up to help with things like physical, occupational, and speech therapy, pain management, wound care, cardiac care, memory care, and even help for swallowing issues or urinary incontinence, plus special programs for stroke recovery and people with dementia.
You'll see they offer almost every kind of service, from independent and assisted living to long-term care, adult day services, and hospice, even Medicare-certified home health care and non-medical home care, meaning folks can find different levels of help as their needs change, and they adjust care plans for each person, looking after emotional, social, and physical needs, as well as making transitions smooth when someone moves from therapy to long-term care. The building is Medicaid-approved and people use it for both private and public pay, and you'll find basic services like dental visits, dialysis, podiatry, and hospice support, so residents usually don't have to leave for those needs.
Skyline Heights belongs to Eduro Healthcare, so it operates as a for-profit, limited liability company, and it has an active Facebook presence where people can find more frequent updates or community news. The staff-nurses, therapists, caregivers-are used to caring for people with complex medical problems, and nursing care is provided 24/7, though the nurse turnover rate is quite high at nearly 80%, and the reported nurse staffing level is about 3.23 nurse hours per resident per day. The facility has a history of quality challenges, including 67 deficiencies on recent inspections, mainly related to infection control, medication storage, and pressure ulcer care, and is currently a special focus facility candidate, which means surveyors watch it closely due to those past problems, though it hasn't been formally flagged by federal regulators.
Residents live in rooms made for different needs, depending on their care plan, and stay busy with different activities aimed at keeping them engaged and comfortable each day. Besides regular medical care, social services, and care coordination are part of the daily routine, and people can join in with others for support as they learn new strategies for recovery or adjusting to life changes. People consider this facility trustworthy and reputable for its broad care options and community connections, and it stays committed to improving and maintaining a safe, healing place for older adults who need skilled nursing or specialized rehabilitation services.
