Immanuel Medical Center

    6901 N 72nd St, Omaha, NE, 68122
    2.8 · 4 reviews
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    3.0

    Excellent therapy but poor accommodations

    My mom stayed here after surgery. The facility was very clean and therapy - even with a therapy dog - was excellent and helped her regain strength. However the room was tiny, outdated and sterile with no view or space for a chair; nurses could be rude, staff coordination was poor (we had to check the nursing station constantly), and staff were sometimes intrusive at night. Dining staff were friendly and the dining room was fine, but the food was inconsistent and there were no garden outings or a bathroom razor outlet.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    2.75 · 4 reviews

    Overall rating

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

      2.8
    • Staff

      2.5
    • Meals

      3.0
    • Amenities

      2.0
    • Value

      2.8

    Pros

    • Friendly dining staff
    • Therapy dog visitations
    • Kind, effective physical therapists
    • Very clean facility
    • Good post-surgery care
    • Plentiful nursing coverage on day and night shifts
    • Enclosed outdoor center/courtyard
    • Therapy outcomes that strengthened patients

    Cons

    • Very small, outdated rooms with no space for furniture or a chair
    • Hospital-like, sterile environment
    • Required hospital beds felt uncomfortable for some residents
    • Care-plan coordination seen as difficult
    • Inconsistent staff attitudes; some nurses uncooperative
    • Family had to frequently check nursing station for attention
    • Staff entering rooms intrusively at night
    • No bathroom razor outlet
    • Lack of outdoor garden outings
    • Rooms lacked views
    • Residents in common areas appearing disengaged or lethargic
    • Inconsistent or mediocre food quality

    Summary review

    Overall impression: Reviews of Immanuel Medical Center are mixed but cluster around a consistent pattern: strong clinical and therapy-related performance combined with shortcomings in living-space comfort, some staff interactions, and resident engagement. Multiple reviewers praised the cleanliness, the quality of post-surgery care, and rehabilitation services (including a therapy dog that was positively received). At the same time, recurring complaints point to a sterile, hospital-like environment with very small, outdated rooms that limit family comfort and make the setting feel institutional rather than residential.

    Care quality and staffing: Clinical and rehabilitative care is generally a highlight in these summaries. Several reviewers noted very good post-surgery care, kindness from therapists, and measurable therapy benefits (for example, strength improvements), and the presence of a therapy dog was specifically mentioned as a positive part of therapy. Staffing levels appear adequate in terms of coverage — reviewers mentioned lots of nurses on both day and night shifts. However, staff behavior and coordination present mixed signals: while some staff are described as friendly, others reported uncooperative nurses, intrusive night entries, and the need to repeatedly visit the nursing station to get attention. There is also a specific concern that care-plan coordination would be “a pain,” suggesting potential communication or case-management weaknesses.

    Facilities and rooms: Multiple reviewers described the environment as hospital-like and sterile. Rooms were commonly cited as very small and outdated, with no space for additional furniture or a visiting chair, and no view. The requirement or use of hospital beds was noted as uncomfortable for at least one family member. Small room size and institutional furnishings appear to be a consistent detractor from comfort and family visitation experience. On the plus side, the facility is described as very clean and there is an enclosed outdoor center/courtyard; nonetheless, reviewers also mentioned a lack of organized outdoor garden outings, which limits residents’ access to outdoor time despite there being an outdoor space.

    Dining, activities, and resident engagement: Dining staff received positive mention for friendliness and the dining room was described as acceptable. Opinions on food quality were mixed — some reviewers said food was very good while others found it mediocre. Activity-wise, the therapy dog and active physical therapy sessions were noted as meaningful and beneficial. A concerning observation was that residents in the TV room were seen with “dropped heads,” which implies low engagement, sedation, or general lethargy among some residents; this was not a universal comment but is notable as an appearance of disengagement in common areas.

    Notable patterns and what to watch for: The dominant positive themes are cleanliness, effective rehabilitation services, and attentive dining staff. Dominant negatives are the cramped, institutional rooms and inconsistent staff interactions or coordination. Specific, practical concerns mentioned by reviewers include lack of a bathroom razor outlet and intrusive nighttime room entries. Given the mixed feedback, prospective residents and families should weigh the facility’s strong therapy and post-surgery capabilities against the limited room comfort and variable interpersonal experiences. If considering Immanuel Medical Center, ask about room types/sizes and bed options, clarify how care plans are coordinated, inquire about night-time entry policies, and request specifics about outdoor and activity schedules as well as dining menus to assess fit with your priorities.

    Location

    Map showing location of Immanuel Medical Center

    About Immanuel Medical Center

    CHI Health Immanuel Medical Center sits on the main entrance of its Omaha campus, and you'll find it offers many types of care in one place, which is helpful when people want services all together and don't want to go all over town for different things, so you'll see a big hospital with 276 beds and 14 bassinets, and they've got a Specialty Spine Hospital, a Rehabilitation Center, a Cancer Center, and psychiatric care with 85 beds, plus burn care and physical rehab with 44 beds, which means a person can stay for many reasons and families don't have to fuss over moving loved ones so much. The staff there provides care for many medical conditions-including diabetes, cancer, sleep disorders, and heart problems-with departments for Allergy & Immunology, Family Medicine, Cardiac ICU, Medical Surgical ICU (24 beds), Pediatric ICU, Neonatal ICU, and help with things like fractures and tumor surgeries, and there's even a focus on spine procedures like spinal fusion and motion preservation, and people like the spine education and special class for that, along with patient education videos, which I think helps people understand what they're facing.

    They use PET scans, MRI machines, have diagnostic radiology, and treatments like CyberKnife and High Dose Rate Brachytherapy, which aren't everywhere, so if someone has cancer or needs special surgery like colon, esophageal, or cardiovascular, they can get those taken care of here, and there's coverage for digestive and liver issues too. The place has a Psychiatric and Psychology team for mental health, with personalized care in individual and group settings, and they can do psychiatric evaluations; it seems thorough, especially considering their 85-bed unit, and folks appreciate experienced support during rough patches. Pediatrics are part of the Children's Hospital and Medical Center there, so babies and children get the special kind of care little ones need, plus neonatal and perinatal medicine are right on site.

    For folks needing therapy, you'll find hand therapy, lymphedema therapy, pain management, aquatic therapy, and advanced neurology rehabilitation, so you don't need to run all over town-people can work through their recovery in one location. There's support for new mothers with nap times, a birth center, blood bank, and no restriction on patient visitation hours, making it easier for families to visit. The amenities, like air conditioning and wheelchair access, along with onsite parking and restrooms, make most visits comfortable, and the place is open enough for people with different needs, and you can get audiology, bariatric surgery, maternal and fetal medicine, and geriatric care, and drive right up using their posted directions.

    People say the hospital is recognized for excellence, with some parts winning awards based on rankings and a strict research approach for selecting providers, and their provider portal gives doctors access to resources. You won't find a trauma center here, but the hospital's focus covers a lot of ground in other areas, and when you need lots of specialty medical services in the Omaha area, you'll find most of them on the Immanuel Medical Center campus.

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