Riverpoint Crest Nursing And Rehabilitation Center

Riverpoint Crest Nursing and Rehabilitation Center sits as a skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility with 105 certified beds and usually about 92 residents each day, so there's usually someone around but not too crowded for anyone, and they accept Medicare and Medicaid, and that's a relief for many families looking for financial help, and since they've opened back in 2011 under Principle Long Term Care, Inc., the leadership team, with Robert Hill and Dianne Johnson, has been keeping things steady, you'll find a professional chef preparing meals and folks can dine with restaurant-style service right in the dining room, and if someone has allergies or needs a diabetes diet, the kitchen staff accommodates those needs, plus meals are available all day which feels a bit nicer than old-fashioned set mealtimes, and transportation and parking options help out when it comes to appointments with families and outings. Around the place, you get activity rooms, a movie theater, a library, and well-maintained outdoor paths and common spaces for fresh air, and the recreation staff lines up community-sponsored things like movie nights, music programs, arts, and game rooms, with some activities run by residents themselves, which keeps everybody feeling included. For care, Riverpoint Crest staffs nurses for 12 to 16 hours and there's a call system that runs all day and night if someone needs help, and staff help with medication, bathing, dressing, walking, transferring, memory care, and even amputation and prosthesis services, and for healing, the place offers wound care, physical, occupational, and speech therapies, and while they do have a lower nurse turnover rate at 28.4% compared to the state average, the nursing hours per resident per day is below the state average. Rooms provide some comfort with private bathrooms, kitchenettes, cable TV, Wi-Fi, telephones, air conditioning, and basic furnishings, and there's an emergency alert system in place, along with move-in coordination to smooth the transition, since moving's never easy. Riverpoint Crest has a holistic approach and focuses on physical, emotional, social, and spiritual care with 24-hour monitoring for those with memory needs or chronic conditions, and short-term rehabilitation is available for folks just leaving the hospital while long-term care is there for those who need something more permanent, but the place had 15 deficiencies from inspections, including issues with care planning, infection control, and helping residents with daily living activities, so it's important to go over these inspection details before making a decision, and though the staff aims to deliver care with empathy and kindness, no place is perfect, so families ought to consider both the good and the things that need work. Riverpoint Crest has resources for families, an environment focused on security and support, and an interdisciplinary team working to prevent hospital readmissions, though, as with most places you'll want to keep asking questions and visit more than once before settling in, and if names matter, you'll find Tracy Hardy and Melissa Parker listed as contact representatives.