Terrace West Nursing And Rehabilitation, which stood at 2800 N. Midland Dr. in Midland, TX, had 133 beds and operated since the early 1970s before closing in the summer of 2020 due to its deteriorating condition. It was owned by Daybreak Venture and served as a nursing home and rehabilitation facility, helping seniors and people with serious medical needs after hospitalization, illness, or surgery. The staff offered skilled nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy, always supervised around the clock and with English-speaking professionals available. Residents could get help with daily needs like bathing, dressing, medication management, transfers, and personal care, all designed for those needing 24-hour attention. The facility accepted both Medicaid and Medicare and wrote care plans tailored for each resident.
Terrace West gave people a choice of shared or private rooms, some with private bathrooms, kitchenettes, cable TV, and high-speed internet. Chefs made meals that fit many special diets, including diabetic and allergy-sensitive options, and provided nutritious dishes. The building included purpose-built common areas with things like a movie theater, fitness and wellness rooms, a spa, art and library areas, activity rooms, a game room, and spaces for residents to run their own activities. Residents could enjoy community activities like movie nights and music programs. Outside, there were landscaped gardens and walking paths.
The place had an emergency alert system and a 24-hour call system to help keep residents safe, plus transportation and parking, housekeeping, laundry, and move-in help for families. The staff focused on providing care, emotional support, and companionship, and did their best to give each resident personal attention and a sense of wellness and independence. Terrace West had built a community reputation for patient-centered care and excellence in rehabilitation, and it was accredited by health authorities. After announcing its closure in June 2020, the facility gave residents and staff a shorter notice than was typical, vacated the building, removed furnishings and windows, and covered windows in plastic to manage mold and prepare for demolition. Although the facility had a long presence in Midland and provided important medical and support services, it closed for good due to its age and condition.
