Stanleytown Health and Rehabilitation Center sits near Bassett High School at 240 Riverside Drive in Bassett, Virginia, and folks from Henry County and Martinsville City area have been coming here for care for over 37 years, and you'll notice the place stays busy with people recovering from surgeries, accidents, or illnesses, or just needing some long-term help. The building has 120 licensed beds, and it's a skilled nursing facility, which means folks get help from a team that includes doctors, nurses, and therapists, and nobody coming in as a contractor, which some people say makes a difference in how steady the care feels. Much of the therapy at Stanleytown is done in a big, modern gym with new technology, and you'll see people getting custom therapy up to 7 days a week and sometimes working 2 or 3 hours a day, depending on what the doctors think is best. It has the LifeWorks Rehab Program, which gives each patient a plan with goals and hands-on therapies, and special tools like the Recovery Map and Personal Report Card help families and patients see how things are moving along. Cardiac patients can get advanced rehabilitation and conditioning (ARC), and the whole place tries to keep things as up-to-date as possible since recovery is more complicated now than it used to be.
The health center is operated by Medical Facilities of America, and it's managed by Medical Facilities of America XLVIII (48) Limited Partnership, with Mr. Travis Walters as administrator, and Ms. Amy Donavant acting as office manager, though some sources also mention Christina Wiley as administrator, so people may want to double-check who's in charge when they visit. Long-term care and short-term recovery both happen here, and there are efficiency indicators and performance rankings, like Quartile Rankings and others, though the place isn't currently accredited by the BBB. Semi-private and private rooms are available, though rates change depending on what's needed, and the care plans always get made and checked over by medical professionals. Policies for infection control cover hand washing and using face coverings, which folks have seen matter a lot since COVID-19 started, and the center has worked to let people visit safely as much as possible. Stanleytown also stays connected through its website and social media like Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube, which helps families keep up with news and changes. The staff speak English, and the main focus has always been on keeping care steady, recovery steady, and trying to help people feel comfortable and safe in as home-like an environment as possible while still having all the medical help close by.
