Call for pricing and availability: (800) 780-8101
Wilton Manors Health & Rehabilitation Center
2675 N Andrews Ave, Wilton Manors, FL 33311
Based on 108 reviews
Use Green Arrows Above to View All Images
Services and Housing Options
Nursing Home, Skilled Nursing, RehabilitationEstimated Pricing
For Pricing & Availability
(800) 780-8101To Reach a Resident
(954) 563-5711Find a Senior Community that Best Fits Your Needs
Wilton Manors Health & Rehabilitation Center Description
The Wilton Manors Health and Rehabilitation Center is your one-stop shop for all of your short-term rehabilitation and long-term skilled nursing care needs. Our expansive 147-bed facility boasts 29 luxurious suites devoted to our Rapid Recovery Program for short-term rehabilitation. Our rehabilitation center is a haven of holistic healing, providing an array of physical, occupational and speech therapies to meet your needs. For two decades, Wilton Manor Health and Rehabilitation has provided a safe haven of comfort with its three picturesque courtyards, plethora of social activities and devoted staff.Price Comparison
Ranking
Connect with a Free Senior Living Advisor
Our Senior Living Advisors are free and can guide you through the process of finding a new home. They can walk through the different options in your area as well as listen to your needs to make sure you find the right fit.
Senior Living Videos
Amenities
Wilton Manors Health & Rehabilitation Center offers a variety of amenities to its residents, including community involvement, restaurant outings, movies, table games and challenges for entertainment, a library and coffee chats for relaxation. Special events such as birthday celebrations, arts and crafts activities and yoga are also available. Residents can enjoy outdoor courtyards with shaded patios and tropical foliage as well as hair salon services. Professional case management is provided to all residents.Services
Wilton Manors Health & Rehabilitation Center provides a range of services for their patients. With an in-house attending physician, physical, occupational and speech therapy, audiology, vision, dental, psychiatry and psychology services, dermatology, laboratory, pharmacy, podiatry and radiology available, the center ensures that each patient is receiving the best possible care.By clicking "Get Exact Costs", you agree to our Partner's Terms of Use. You also consent to receive calls and texts, which may be autodialed, from our partner and our partner's customer communities. Your consent is not a condition to using the service. Please visit our partner's Privacy Policy for information about their privacy practices.
Information from Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
This nursing community has been given an overall rating of 2 out of 5 stars by The Center for Medicare and Medicaid receiving 2 stars on its health inspection, 4 stars on its quality measures rating, and 3 stars on its staffing rating. Within the quality measure rating, each facility is given a short-stay rating and a long-stay rating. This facility received a 4-star short-stay rating and a 4-star long-stay rating. This nursing home is certified by Medicare and Medicaid and was first approved to provide Medicare and Medicaid services on 06/01/82 and is run by a for profit organization. It is a large-sized nursing community with 147 nursing beds. Currently, there are 135 residents within the nursing community. Be advised these resident occupancy numbers are not always up to date and are collected from the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services website periodically.Alerts from Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
This facility has been given 2 fines by The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services for a total of $2,302.30. The facility has also had 5 substantiated complaints reported in the last 3 years that resulted in a citation. The facility has had 3 facility incidents reported in the last 3 years that resulted in a citation.Overall Ratings
Wilton Manors Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center is a nursing home that carries a mixed performance profile across different evaluation metrics. The nursing home has a paltry 2-star overall rating, placing it in the bottom 40% of facilities. This respective rating is also deemed lower than the state average. Similarily, the center also carries a 2-star rating in terms of health inspection, situating it again in the underperforming 40% facilities, and once more being below the state average. However, the institution shows a significant improvement when it comes to the quality of service as it boasts a commendable 4-star quality rating. This rank places it in the upper half of facilities and is slightly higher than the average for the state.Staff Ratings
Wilton Manors Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center is acclaimed for its top-notch nursing care, boasting a spot in the top 20% of facilities for nursing aid staffing hours per resident per day, with an impressive daily nursing aid staff time of 2.68 hours per resident, surpassing the state's average of 2.35 hours. Additionally, it figures among the top 40% of centers in terms of LPN staffing hours, with a daily average of 0.98 hours per resident, higher than the state's average of 0.83 hours. However, the center falls in the lower half of facilities based on RN staffing hours at 0.54 hours per day, which is lesser than the state's average of 0.67 hours. Nevertheless, it compensates this by ranking in the top half for licensed staffing hours per resident per day at 1.52 hours, slightly more than the state's daily average of 1.51 hours. In terms of physical therapist staffing hours, it stands in the top 40% despite offering 0.08 hours per resident per day, marginally lower than the state's average of 0.09 hours.Covid Data
The Wilton Manors Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center, sadly, ranks in the bottom 20% of facilities when it comes to keeping both residents and staff up to date with the latest vaccinations. The resident vaccination rate is found to be significantly below the state average, standing at a mere 29.4%, considerably less than the state average of 52.9%. Additionally, the situation for the staff is no better, with the center also finding itself in the lowest 20% of facilities for staff vaccination. With only 3.4% of the staff vaccinated, it falls drastically short when compared to the state average of 20.2%.Quality Measures
The Wilton Manors Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center is notable for its 4-star quality measure rating, the second highest rating attainable. However, health statistics show mixed results in other areas. It falls in the bottom third of facilities for the percentage of residents who received an antipsychotic medication (19.28%), significantly higher than the state average (10.24%), pointing to a potentially high use of medications in the facility. It is also in the lower half of institutions for the percentage of residents whose ability to walk or move independently declined (16.2%), a figure over the state average (13.57%). Positively though, it places in the top 30% of nursing homes for the lowest percentage of residents that have experienced one or more falls with major injury, reporting a lower figure (1.44%) compared to the state's average (2.73%). Unfortunately, the facility is also in the bottom 30% for the percentage of residents who received an antianxiety or hypnotic medication, with 25.79% as compared to the state average of 21.71%.Emergency and Hospitalization Quality Measures
Wilton Manors Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center stands among the top half of facilities concerning hospitalizations per 1000 days with a rate of 1.67, lower than the state's average of 2.12. The facility is also recognized for its performance in terms of outpatient emergency department visits per 1000 days, firmly ranking in the top 40% of establishments with a rate of 0.8, slightly higher than the state's average of 0.79. Additionally, the nursing home also ranks in the top 40% when considering the percentage of short-stay residents who had outpatient emergency department visits, with a rate of 9.15, falling just under the state's average of 9.97. Despite these positives, the facility finds room for improvement in the area of short-stay patient rehospitalization after nursing home admission. With a rate of 27.15, slightly higher than the state's average of 25.54, the facility sits in the bottom 30% of institutions.Healthcare Nearby
Hospitals
Pharmacies
Dentists
Essentials Nearby
None Found
Bus Stations
Supermarkets
Banks
Things to do in the Area
None Found
Parks
Shopping
Culture
Restaurants
Weather
Disclaimer
My Caring Plan is not affiliated with the owner or operator(s) of this facility. The information on this page has not been verified or approved by the owner or operator. The information about this facility has been created to the best of our abilities. If you manage this facility please contact us here to claim this listing.
By clicking "Get Exact Costs", you agree to our Partner's Terms of Use. You also consent to receive calls and texts, which may be autodialed, from our partner and our partner's customer communities. Your consent is not a condition to using the service. Please visit our partner's Privacy Policy for information about their privacy practices.
Reviews
General Staff Rating
Care Staff Rating
Food Staff Rating
Cleanliness Rating
Activities and Services Rating
Former employee. Excellent care for patients and their support friends and families. Clean, updated, nice amenities. Their Rapid Recovery Unit is beautiful with an abundant amount of private rooms. The administrator takes pride in overseeing every aspect of care and the staff shows a tremendous level of care and empathy for their patients and families. I would highly recommend Wilton Manors Rehab for all of your hospital recovery needs.
My 80 year old dad ended up here after open heart surgery and a pacemaker. Its hard to rate a place like this not having something else to compare it with so ill notate what i saw. As far as the staff at all levels they were informative and efficient from housekeeping to nursing to social workers. They made accomodations for dad to see our dog on one of our visits. My sister and I always were clear about our ingnorance on this subject and they would take their time with us and explain as well as they could and often bring in some staff member that might be an expert in that part of our dads care. We could visit 24/7 with no notice. At the end of the day it is a rehab/nursing home and its residents are at difficult moments in their lives and at different stages of severe illness or injury. But i feel they gave my dad the best care possible and helped us understand the complexities of this type nursing. Thanks
My 86 year old mom fell and fractured her pelvis two weeks ago. After two nights in the hospital she was admitted to WMHR. The hospital Case Worker gave me a list of places to research and choose from, and in the chaos I called this facility--on a Saturday night-- and spoke with a very caring and dynamic individual(Jeff) who immediately made me feel encouraged. I drove directly up to Fort Lauderdale, at 8pm, where Jeff gave me a Grand Tour and delineated protocols. He apprised me of the level of education the Physical Therapists (and O.T.'s, etc.) have (highest), as well as the state of the art equipment, including a gravity-free apparatus used for learning to walk again, which suspends the pressure and, thereby, the pain associated with walking on a fracture. Considering the excruciating pain associated with a fractured pelvis in merely rolling from side to side in using a bedpan, changing sheets, clothing, etc. , my mom has progressed beyond what we could have imagined. In her unknown journey back to wholeness, the CNA's, LPN's, nurses and other professionals have demonstrated genuine care while taking her through the necessary, mundane daily activities. And this is a VERY personal type of care. The food is excellent. Lean protein, tasty vegetables, homemade soups and a flexible menu. They take pride in and pour their hearts into making the food, and it sows. Both visually and to the taste buds! Make sure you meet Stevie Joe, the Chef with passion, plus! They have a hair salon with wonderful Beverly, to wash hair and provide many services on Saturdays-- at very reasonable prices. And her heart is fully in her job! For their extreme and genuine care I would like to acknowledge Jeff, Athlyn Coombs, Marie L., Talibert, Yanique H. Ernistine, Michelle, Physical Therapist, Linda, Fitz, Colleen and the dietician, whose name I forgot. Oh yes, James, a resident from the Vietnam war nd a victim of Agent Orange who tragically lost both feet, wholeheartedly works to assist patients with filling out and turning the Meal Choice Forms. You should come in just to meet him! Please be confident that your mom or dad are in great hands, here... truly!Where would we be without people to help us go to the bathroom? It is not a glamorous job...but, providing dignity and care in this personal capacity is of the utmost importance and this staff rates all 5's! Robin Alexander Amy Alexanderc/o Rosemary Alexander
I ended up in this facility following a double knee replacement. I had heard about it through a recommendation by a friend that worked there. I visited before surgery and, naturally, they were all very nice. They promised me that I would be given a private room, they said the food was good and that if I didn't like it, I could go to the "Bistro" down the hall. They said I would have the same physical therapist every day, for continuity of care. They said a lot of things.The actual experience was somewhat different. I was put in a semi-private room with a roommate that didn't speak English. Okay, I get this is So. FL., so that wasn't a really big deal. I took myself to the bathroom, since help was not rapidly forthcoming, in fact, they didn't show up at all. The floor was filthy, especially around the toilet. I did complain to a manager and at least got that cleaned up. The food was totally inedible if you were less than 120, had teeth and taste buds. Everything was pureed and without seasoning. The touted "Bistro" was at a substantial charge. I didn't eat anything for the entire length of my stay.The next day, I was moved to a private room. The cleanliness factor was the same. If I would put on my call light for help, I generally ended up helping myself. I had to do my bath, balancing on my walker without any assistance, not easy on two knees with drains in them. It was exceedingly painful and it's a wonder that I didn't do permanent damage. The first therapist was actually pretty good, but I only had him for one day. The next day it changed, one in the morning and another one in the afternoon. And the next day there was a different one. I've had a lot of therapy and as PTs go, I can give them a rousing "average." The 3rd night, there were a couple of GIANT cockroaches in my room. The biggest I'd ever seen. I'll tolerate a lot of things, but cockroaches aren't one of them. This was supposed to be a health facility! It was a great source of amusement to the staff, who said they were just little "palmetto bugs." The body of one of them was a good two inches. They could put her in a hat and call her Matilda, but I know a huge cockroach when I see one. They refused to do anything. I sat up in the chair in the hall all night. With no sleep, the pain was magnified considerably. I told them that all I needed was to get out, they just laughed at me and told me I couldn't take care of myself. I pointed out that that was all I'd done since I'd been there. Not to mention that I had a wonderful husband and daughter at home. They said that I would have to show them that I could walk the length of the hallway without my walker. So I did. It was incredibly stupid, my surgeon would have served their heads on a cracker, but I was desperate to get out. If I hadn't had a friend working there, they would have found themselves in litigation and quite possibly without a license because of the number of standards violations. I finally talked the doctor into letting me go home. The social worker told me that they would arrange for my at home physical therapy. I got home that afternoon and tried to track down the therapist. They had made no arrangements. I was home without therapy for over a week before we could get it put together on our own. "Luckily," this was not my first rodeo, orthopedically speaking. I put myself on my own rehab program and recovered that way.If you're looking for a place for surgical rehab, I can tell you unequivocally, this isn't where you want to go. NO, NO, NO!!!!
I went to go give my grandparent extra clothes on Sunday 9/13. They supposedly have no visitation during the pandemic so we walked to the front door and called like the instructions on the door said to. Rang the door bell, knocked. No answer. No one can to the door until the alarm was set off. We stood for 7 minutes before a girl walked to the door after someone walked past without acknowledging our presence. She stood there for a couple seconds, then walked away without saying anything. So we tried the door again and IT OPENED. No front desk personnel, NO SECURITY. We walked up to a woman looking at us from down the hall watching us trying to figure out where my grandparent's room was. She took our temperature and told us where the wing was that we could find the room in. She asked us if anyone was at the front when we walked in and we said no, THEN she took the temperatures.🤔 We hurried to our grandparent's room, seeing the awful condition of the building, the ill-prepared awful smelling food, Grown men who cannot care for themselves on their FUTONS in their underwear. These are humans and they have dignity 😔 The different smells of food and urine and Lord knows what else had my gag reflexes fighting 🤢 We find my grandparent in pain and confused without proper positioning for an 80 YEAR-OLD with a BROKEN RIB. My grandparent is lucid and witty but whatever meds they gave her had her hallucinating! Finally 2 nurses came in telling us we couldn't be in here and asking us how we got in. I ignored them and tried to tend to my grandparent before I saw 6 women telling us we have to go. Why is there no MALE SECURITY? WHY CAN ANYONE BE ALLOWED IN WITHOUT AN ESCORT? Why is it SO STINKY, MOLDY, AND IMPROPERLY KEPT? WHY DOES THE STAFF SEEM TO NOT GIVE A DAMN? TEAR IT DOWN AND ERECTED A REAL EXCUSE FOR A REHAB HOME. Grandparent is getting out as soon as Monday hits because it cannot be done today unfortunately. If you love your grandparents. NEVER PUT THEM HERE!
My mother entered the rehab section of Wilton Manors after a hospitalization. Prior to her hospitalization, she was mobile with a rolling three wheeled walker and was for the most part, independently functioning in her apartment in an Independent Living adult living community. The message on the recording on the answering machine stresses that they strive to return their clients to their formal level of function if not better. I found this to be very interesting because it was at least four weeks before a single person on the therapeutic side of the facility contacted me to discuss a "care plan". Therefore, they had no idea what her previous level of function was.It was four weeks into her stay that the admission department finally emailed me the admission paperwork. It was the last week of her stay that a Dr. spoke with me about signing a DNR and my oral authorization to withhold CPR, etc. was taken over the phone. However, I was advised that I needed to pick up and sign the form the next time I visited. I visited every day and I did walk down to the nursing office at least twice to ask for it, and no one could find it. However, the day before my poor mother was discharged, the nursing supervisor called me to chastise me for not signing it. At that point, it was decided that I would sign it when she was discharged. However, when she was discharged, there was no such paperwork provided. They could not get my mother out of the door fast enough.There also were big issues getting the discharge paperwork to the assisted living my mother was moving into. It was requested days in advance but apparently, only the first page of the fax came in. When the Assisted living called to inquire, their calls were not returned. I finally ended up hand delivering the paperwork myself which led to a delay in my mother getting her regular meds set up at the assisted living. This is what I was trying to prevent. Follow-up phone calls were not successful but in the end I had to hand carry the paperwork to the assisted living. All of this is evidence in my opinion of poor communication and administration, but is nothing compared to the much more serious issue.That is, the nurses did not listen to and respond to my concerns as a loving daughter who knew her mother much better than they did. On a previous occasion several weeks earlier, I had reported to the nursing staff that my mother was mentally altered and I suspected she had a UTI. I spoke to three different nurses on three shifts. It was over the weekend. Finally on Monday I reached the nursing supervision and she then went in a looked at my mother herself, contacted the Dr. and my mother went to the ER with a UTI and came back with a Foley catheter.We proceeded with the discharge because it was clear they were not interested in listening to me. My mother went back into the hospital just over 24 hours later, never to recover. Her "raging" UTI turned into Sepsis and then she caught Covid in the hospital and she died. If she had gotten treatment sooner, the results may have been very different. I blame myself for leaving her at Wilton Manors, I thought we were doing the right thing, but it was not. I will be trying to forgive myself for this for the rest of my life.
Sometimes you have the fortune of discovering or experiencing something that is simply better than everything else. Without hesitation I can say that Wilton Manors Health & Rehabilitation Center is truly superior to the alternatives in the local market. You will not find a better establishment for your loved one. Can't thank the Administrative Team enough for such a pleasant experience.
Health and Fire Safety Deficiencies
The Center for Medicare and Medicaid report report health and fire safety deficiencies. Some of these deficiencies are more severe than others. The following table shows different levels of severity.
Scope | |||
---|---|---|---|
Severity of Deficiency | Isolated | Pattern | Widespread |
Immediate jeopardy to resident health or safety | J | K | L |
Actual harm that is not immediate jeopardy | G | H | I |
No actual harm with potential for more than minimal harm that is not immediate jeopardy | D | E | F |
No actual harm with potential for minimal harm | A | B | C |
Fire Safety Deficiencies
Survey Date | Correction Date | Letter | Category | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
2021-09-15 | 2021-10-15 | D | Smoke Deficiencies | Ensure smoke barriers are constructed to a 1 hour fire resistance rating. |
2021-09-15 | 2021-10-15 | D | Gas, Vacuum, and Electrical Systems Deficiencies | Meet requirements for the installation and maintenance of electrical systems. |
2020-01-22 | 2020-02-21 | F | Emergency Preparedness Deficiencies | Include a process for Emergency Preparedness collaboration. |
2020-01-22 | 2020-02-21 | F | Emergency Preparedness Deficiencies | Address subsistence needs for staff and patients. |
2020-01-22 | 2020-02-21 | F | Emergency Preparedness Deficiencies | Establish staff and initial training requirements. |
2020-01-22 | 2020-02-21 | F | Egress Deficiencies | Keep aisles, corridors, and exits free of obstruction in case of emergency. |
2020-01-22 | 2020-02-21 | F | Egress Deficiencies | Add doors in an exit area that do not require the use of a key from the exit side unless in case of special locking arrangements. |
2020-01-22 | 2020-02-21 | F | Gas, Vacuum, and Electrical Systems Deficiencies | Ensure electrical receptacles or cover plates have distinctive color or marking. |
Health Safety Deficiencies
Survey Date | Correction Date | Letter | Category | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
2022-09-21 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide appropriate pressure ulcer care and prevent new ulcers from developing. |
2022-09-21 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide enough food/fluids to maintain a resident's health. |
2022-08-17 | B | B | Resident Assessment and Care Planning Deficiencies | Safeguard resident-identifiable information and/or maintain medical records on each resident that are in accordance with accepted professional standards. |
2022-12-08 | E | E | Resident Rights Deficiencies | Honor the resident's right to a dignified existence, self-determination, communication, and to exercise his or her rights. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Resident Rights Deficiencies | Reasonably accommodate the needs and preferences of each resident. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Resident Rights Deficiencies | Honor the resident's right to voice grievances without discrimination or reprisal and the facility must establish a grievance policy and make prompt efforts to resolve grievances. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide care and assistance to perform activities of daily living for any resident who is unable. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Assist a resident in gaining access to vision and hearing services. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide for the safe, appropriate administration of IV fluids for a resident when needed. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Nursing and Physician Services Deficiencies | Post nurse staffing information every day. |
2022-12-08 | E | E | Pharmacy Service Deficiencies | Ensure drugs and biologicals used in the facility are labeled in accordance with currently accepted professional principles; and all drugs and biologicals must be stored in locked compartments, separately locked, compartments for controlled drugs. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Administration Deficiencies | Provide timely, quality laboratory services/tests to meet the needs of residents. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Nutrition and Dietary Deficiencies | Ensure menus must meet the nutritional needs of residents, be prepared in advance, be followed, be updated, be reviewed by dietician, and meet the needs of the resident. |
2022-12-08 | D | D | Nutrition and Dietary Deficiencies | Ensure therapeutic diets are prescribed by the attending physician and may be delegated to a registered or licensed dietitian, to the extent allowed by State law. |
2022-07-20 | E | E | Resident Rights Deficiencies | Honor the resident's right to a safe, clean, comfortable and homelike environment, including but not limited to receiving treatment and supports for daily living safely. |
2021-08-24 | D | D | Resident Rights Deficiencies | Immediately tell the resident, the resident's doctor, and a family member of situations (injury/decline/room, etc.) that affect the resident. |
2021-08-24 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide appropriate pressure ulcer care and prevent new ulcers from developing. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Resident Rights Deficiencies | Honor the resident's right to a safe, clean, comfortable and homelike environment, including but not limited to receiving treatment and supports for daily living safely. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide care and assistance to perform activities of daily living for any resident who is unable. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide appropriate care for a resident to maintain and/or improve range of motion (ROM), limited ROM and/or mobility, unless a decline is for a medical reason. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Ensure that a nursing home area is free from accident hazards and provides adequate supervision to prevent accidents. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide appropriate care for residents who are continent or incontinent of bowel/bladder, appropriate catheter care, and appropriate care to prevent urinary tract infections. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide enough food/fluids to maintain a resident's health. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide safe and appropriate respiratory care for a resident when needed. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Pharmacy Service Deficiencies | Ensure drugs and biologicals used in the facility are labeled in accordance with currently accepted professional principles; and all drugs and biologicals must be stored in locked compartments, separately locked, compartments for controlled drugs. |
2021-09-17 | F | F | Nutrition and Dietary Deficiencies | Procure food from sources approved or considered satisfactory and store, prepare, distribute and serve food in accordance with professional standards. |
2021-09-17 | D | D | Resident Rights Deficiencies | Reasonably accommodate the needs and preferences of each resident. |
2020-01-24 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide enough food/fluids to maintain a resident's health. |
2020-01-24 | D | D | Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies | Provide safe and appropriate respiratory care for a resident when needed. |
2020-01-24 | D | D | Pharmacy Service Deficiencies | Implement gradual dose reductions(GDR) and non-pharmacological interventions, unless contraindicated, prior to initiating or instead of continuing psychotropic medication; and PRN orders for psychotropic medications are only used when the medication is necessary and PRN use is limited. |
2020-01-24 | D | D | Pharmacy Service Deficiencies | Ensure medication error rates are not 5 percent or greater. |
2020-01-24 | D | D | Pharmacy Service Deficiencies | Ensure drugs and biologicals used in the facility are labeled in accordance with currently accepted professional principles; and all drugs and biologicals must be stored in locked compartments, separately locked, compartments for controlled drugs. |
2020-01-24 | E | E | Nutrition and Dietary Deficiencies | Procure food from sources approved or considered satisfactory and store, prepare, distribute and serve food in accordance with professional standards. |
Nearby Senior Living in Wilton Manors
Nearby Senior Living in Florida
Close Cities
Senior Living Articles
Apartments for Seniors Based on Income
If you are a senior looking for an affordable place to live, you may want to consider renting an apartment. There are several options available for seniors based on their income, preferences, needs, and other factors. This article will provide information on resources to help you find an affordable apartment in your area. What are …
Apartments for Seniors Based on Income Read More »
How to pay for assisted living
Assisted living may be an excellent option for you or a loved one. You may have chosen this senior housing option to maintain your independence and boost your social life, while getting some daily help with tasks. But how will you pay for assisted living? Paying for assisted living can be a tricky topic. Unlike …
How to pay for assisted living Read More »
Independent Living vs. Assisted Living
Senior housing can be a tough choice. You’ll want to find the best fit for your current and future needs. In particular, the difference between independent living vs. assisted living can be difficult to navigate. Not sure whether independent living vs. assisted living is right for you? Let’s help you make the choice by going over …
Independent Living vs. Assisted Living Read More »
Assisted Living vs. Nursing Homes
Finding the right senior housing is no easy feat. In particular, it’s challenging to know what your loved one’s needs are now – and what they’ll be in the future. The choice between assisted living vs. nursing homes is a common dilemma for families looking for the best long-term care solution. Assisted living vs. nursing homes …
Assisted Living vs. Nursing Homes Read More »