Green Valley Rehabilitation Health Center sits at 1735 Adkins St in Eugene, Oregon, and has space for up to 110 residents, usually there's about 96 folks staying there on an average day, and the place is open all day and night, every day of the week, with skilled nursing services licensed for specialized care that includes long-term placement, hospice for people needing comfort, memory care for those struggling with memory issues, and help for adults during the day through their Adult Day Services, so there's quite a spread of service types from Independent Living and Assisted Living for more self-sufficient seniors, to skilled nursing and home care, including Medicare-Certified Home Health Care for medical needs at home and non-medical personal help as well. Green Valley's got therapy teams for speech, physical, and occupational therapy working full time on the campus, trying to keep residents, whether they're there for a short rehab stay after a hospital visit or sticking around longer, as active and independent as they can manage, and the center's also known for wound care, IV antibiotics, catheter care, diabetes management, tube feeding support, and even bariatric care for folks with special weight-related needs, along with daily help for those who need help with bathing, dressing, and moving around. There's on-site doctors, a pharmacy and lab right there, and they'll even handle transportation to medical appointments when needed, plus there's activity programs and community events to try to prevent isolation and keep everyone engaged, and family or visitors can take some peace in knowing they've got organized medication management, support for chronic health conditions, care coordination between services, and restorative care for anyone recovering from surgery or setbacks, offering private rooms during hospital transitions for extra comfort.
Now, Green Valley has had some trouble in their inspection reports - federal checks found they failed to stop the spread of infections as well as they should, got cited for not always having enough nurses on hand for every shift, and weren't always providing the right respiratory care, though there's been no record of actual harm, just a chance for possible problems, which adds up to 71 deficiencies found in inspections and 2 directly related to infection control, plus their nurse turnover rate sits higher than the state's average, and their average daily nurse hours per patient is a bit short too, right below what's standard across Oregon homes. It's got private and shared living options, on-site help round the clock, amenities meant to make daily life easier like therapy spaces and comfy community rooms, and social programs trying to build a sense of togetherness, all managed under Volare Health, offering a large mix of care choices, but it's best to look at the inspection history and ask questions to make sure the fit is right for any individual's care needs or concerns.
