Nursing Home and Assisted Living Facilities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nursing Home and Assisted Living Facilities NURSING HOME AND ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES The Frederick County Department of Social Services offers this list as a service to clients and families in the local area. The facilities included in this list are not endorsed by the Frederick County Department of Social Services. Individuals hiring from this list are encouraged to visit the facilities and obtain proper references. Any placement plan is a private contract between the client and/or family and the facility. This list was last updated on 01/27/2020. Licensing information for these facilities may be found by visiting http://www.dss.virginia.gov/facility/search/alf.cgi Commonwealth Senior Living at Berryville 413 McClellan Street (540) 955-4557 Berryville, VA 22611 Commonwealth Senior Living at Front Royal 600 Mount View Street (540) 692-3020 Front Royal, VA 22630 Dutch Haven Assisted Living 257 Toll House Road (540) 436-3297 Maurertown, VA 22644 Fox Trail Senior Living at Front Royal 106 Westminster Drive (540) 631-0505 Front Royal, VA 22630 Fox Trail Senior Living at Stephens City 110 Spanish Oak Road (540) 868-0200 Stephens City, VA 22655 Green Valley Commons 549 Valley Mill Road (540) 431-5173 Winchester, VA 22602 Green Valley Manor 1011 Pennsylvania Avenue (540) 450-5642 Winchester, VA 22603 Greenfield Senior Living of Strasburg 14 Maynard Lane (540) 465-9249 Strasburg, VA 22657 Greenfield Reflections of Strasburg 304 Bowman Mill Road (540) 465-5900 Strasburg, VA 22657 Hidden Springs Senior Living 973 Buck Mountain Road (540) 636-2008 Bentonville, VA 22610 Hilltop 111 Denny Lane (540) 667-5323 Winchester, VA 22603 Shenandoah Senior Living 103 Lee Burke Road (540) 635-7923 Front Royal, VA 22630 Shenandoah Valley Westminster-Canterbury 300 Westminster-Canterbury Drive (540) 665-0156 Winchester, VA 22603 Spring Arbor of Winchester 2093 Northwestern Pike (540) 662-6883 Winchester, VA 22603 The Retreat at Berryville 450 Mosby Blvd. (540) 837-4447 Berryville, VA 22611 The Village at Orchard Ridge 400 Clocktower Ridge Drive (540) 431-2800 Winchester, VA 22603 The Willows at Meadow Branch 1881 Harvest Drive (540) 667-3000 Winchester, VA 22601 Wood’s Cove Assisted Living 201 W. Criser Road (540) 636-6611 Front Royal, VA 22630 NURSING HOMES The Frederick County Department of Social Services offers this list as a service to clients and families in the local area. The facilities included in this list are not endorsed by the Frederick County Department of Social Services. Individuals hiring from this list are encouraged to visit the facilities and obtain proper references. Any placement plan is a private contract between the client and/or family and the facility. This list was last updated on 05/21/2019. Information on these facilities may be found by visiting http://www.medicare.gov/NHCompare Brookside Rehabilitation and Nursing 614 Hastings Lane (540) 347-4770 Warrenton, VA 20186 Consulate Health Care of Woodstock 803 South Main Street (540) 459-5676 Woodstock, VA 22664 Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center 602 Madison Road (540) 825-2884 Culpeper, VA 22701 Envoy of Winchester 110 Lauck Drive (540) 667-7830 Winchester, VA 22603 Evergreen Health and Rehab 380 Millwood Avenue (540) 667-7010 Winchester, VA 22601 Fauquier Health and Rehabilitation Center 360 Hospital Drive (540) 316-5500 Warrenton, VA 20186 Gainesville Health and Rehab Center 7501 Heritage Village Plaza (571) 248-6100 Gainesville, VA 20155 Heritage Hall Front Royal 400 West Strasburg Road (540) 636-3700 Front Royal, VA 22630 Heritage Hall Nursing and Rehab 122 Morven Park Road NW (703) 777-8700 Leesburg, VA 20176 Johnson Center/Falcons Landing 20535 Earhart Place (703) 404-5201 Sterling, VA 20165 Life Care Center of New Market 315 East Lee Highway (540) 740-8041 New Market, VA 22844 Loudoun Nursing and Rehab Center 235 Old Waterford Road, NW (703) 771-2841 Leesburg, VA 20176 Manassas Health and Rehab Center 8575 Rixlew Lane (703) 257-9770 Manassas, VA 20109 Rose Hill Health and Rehab 110 Chalmers Court (540) 955-9995 Berryville, VA 22611 Skyline Terrace Convalescent Home P.O. Box 558 (540) 459-3738 Woodstock, VA 22664 Skyview Springs Rehab and Nursing 30 Montvue Drive (540) 743-4571 Luray, VA 22835 Warren Memorial Hosp. – Lynn Care Center 1000 Shenandoah Avenue (540) 636-0300 Front Royal, VA 22630 .
Recommended publications
  • Gao-21-367, Covid-19 in Nursing
    United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional Addressees May 2021 COVID-19 IN NURSING HOMES Most Homes Had Multiple Outbreaks and Weeks of Sustained Transmission from May 2020 through January 2021 GAO-21-367 May 2021 COVID-19 IN NURSING HOMES Most Homes Had Multiple Outbreaks and Weeks of Sustained Transmission from May 2020 through January 2021 Highlights of GAO-21-367, a report to congressional addressees Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found The COVID-19 pandemic has had a GAO analysis of data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention disproportionate impact on the 1.4 (CDC) shows that, from May 2020 through January 2021, nursing homes million elderly or disabled residents in commonly experienced multiple COVID-19 outbreaks. According to CDC, an the nation’s more than 15,000 outbreak starts the week a nursing home reports a new resident or staff COVID- Medicare- and Medicaid-certified 19 case and ends when there are 2 weeks with no new cases. GAO found that nursing homes. The Centers for nursing homes had an average of about three outbreaks during the review Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) period, with most of the nursing homes (94 percent, or 12,555 of the 13,380 is responsible for ensuring that nursing nursing homes) experiencing more than one COVID-19 outbreak. homes nationwide meet federal quality standards. The CARES Act includes a provision directing GAO to monitor the federal pandemic response. GAO was also asked to review CMS oversight of nursing homes in light of the pandemic. This report describes the frequency and duration of COVID-19 outbreaks in nursing homes.
    [Show full text]
  • Nursing Home Resident's Rights
    Your Rights and Protections as a Nursing Home Resident What are my rights in a nursing home? As a nursing home resident, you have certain rights and protections under Federal and state law that help ensure you get the care and services you need. You have the right to be informed, make your own decisions, and have your personal information kept private. The nursing home must tell you about these rights and explain them in writing in a language you understand. They must also explain in writing how you should act and what you’re responsible for while you’re in the nursing home. This must be done before or at the time you’re admitted, as well as during your stay. You must acknowledge in writing that you got this information. At a minimum, Federal law specifies that nursing homes must protect and promote the following rights of each resident. You have the right to: Be Treated with Respect: You have the right to be treated with dignity and respect, as well as make your own schedule and participate in the activities you choose. You have the right to decide when you go to bed, rise in the morning, and eat your meals. Participate in Activities: You have the right to participate in an activities program designed to meet your needs and the needs of the other residents. Be Free from Discrimination: Nursing homes don’t have to accept all applicants, but they must comply with Civil Rights laws that say they can’t discriminate based on race, color, national origin, disability, age, or religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Choosing Long-Term Care Insurance
    MFS ADVISOR EDGESM MFS HERITAGE PLANNING® > RETIREMENT Choosing Long-Term Care Insurance mfs.com When Alzheimer’s disease, an accident, a stroke or aging leaves you incapable of performing activities on your own, long-term care — in a nursing home, your own home or another residential setting — may become an essential part of your daily life. But most health insurance programs do not Protecting your assets, freeing your family from typically cover long-term care expenses. The concern and controlling where and how you state-funded Medicaid programs, for example, receive long-term care services are all good pay for some long-term care, but only if you reasons to investigate this option. have already spent most of your savings or other assets. What does long-term care insurance cover? As baby boomers see their parents grow old While long-term care policies vary greatly with and begin to understand the costs of taking respect to premiums and benefits, most policies care of them as they age, they are seeking ways cover the cost of to cover those costs for themselves. For many, ■ nursing home care purchasing long-term care insurance is the most ■ in-home assistance with daily activities effective way to do this. ■ adult daycare and other community-based A long-term care insurance policy helps you pay programs for long-term care services in whole or in part. ■ assisted-living services, including meals, With such a policy, you pay monthly premiums, health monitoring and help with daily and in the event you need long-term care, your activities provided in a setting outside the costs are covered as specified in your policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Nursing Home Compare Quality Measure Technical Specifications
    Nursing Home Compare Claims- Based Quality Measure Technical Specifications Final September 2018 Prepared for: Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services 7500 Security Blvd. Baltimore, MD 21244 Submitted by: Abt Associates 10 Fawcett Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Revision History Original Publication: April 26, 2016 Revision: September, 2018 This update contains the specifications for the Number of Hospitalizations per 1,000 Long-Stay Resident Days measure, which is claims-based and risk-adjusted. This update also revises the MDS items included in the risk-adjustment models for the short-stay, claims-based quality measures, as well as the coefficients for the models. Contents PERCENTAGE OF SHORT-STAY RESIDENTS WHO WERE RE-HOSPITALIZED AFTER A NURSING HOME ADMISSION ................................................................................................. 1 Measure Name ........................................................................................................................... 1 Purpose of Measure.................................................................................................................... 1 Measure Description and Specifications .................................................................................... 1 Risk Adjustment ........................................................................................................................ 3 Measure Calculations ................................................................................................................. 6 NUMBER OF
    [Show full text]
  • What Factors Predict Falls in Older Adults Living in Nursing Homes: a Pilot Study
    Journal of Functional Morphology and Kinesiology Article What Factors Predict Falls in Older Adults Living in Nursing Homes: A Pilot Study Aditi Datta 1,*, Rahul Datta 2,* and Jeananne Elkins 1 1 College of Professional Studies, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115, USA; [email protected] 2 Mendel University In Brno. Zemˇedˇelská 1665/1, 613 00 Brno, Czech Republic * Correspondence: [email protected] (A.D.); [email protected] (R.D.); Tel.: +1-817-733-6708 (A.D.); +420-773990283 (R.D.) Received: 23 October 2018; Accepted: 20 December 2018; Published: 25 December 2018 Abstract: Background: In community-dwelling older adults, slow gait speed is linked to falls; however, little is known about the use of gait speed to predict falls in nursing home residents. The prevalence of risk factors for falls in nursing home residents is multifactorial. Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between falls and multiple factors such as age, sex, gait speed, mobility device, fear of falling, cognitive function, medication, and environmental causes in a nursing home setting. Material and Methods: Participants were recruited from a nursing home. Independent variables such as age, sex, gait speed for 40 feet, use of a mobility device, fear of falls, cognitive function, medication, and environmental causes of falls were measured and recorded. The dependent variable was falls. Participants were followed-up for a period of six months for falls. Falls were documented from the computerized medical records at the facility. Results: Five of the 16 participants had falls in the follow-up period. Exact logistic regression, bivariate analysis, showed no significant relationship between falls and the independent variables of age, sex, gait speed, mobility device, fear of falls, cognitive function, and medication.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Nursing Home
    Community Nursing Home your own resources to pay for nursing home care, which may include Medicare benefits and/or applying for Medicaid assistance if you cannot afford to pay. Talk with a VA social worker about your eligibility and to figure out a plan for paying for Community Nursing Home care services. What is a Community Nursing Find out more by visiting the Paying Home? for Long Term Care section at Community Nursing Home is a place www.va.gov/Geriatrics. where Veterans can live full time and receive skilled nursing care any time What services can I get? of day or night. Community Nursing Home care always provides: VA contracts with community nursing homes to care for Veterans. 24-hour skilled nursing care The Community Nursing Home (such as wound care or help program is offered in many with IV medication) communities so Veterans can receive Occupational and physical care near their homes and families. therapy Access to social work services Am I eligible for a Community Some Community Nursing Homes Nursing Home? also provide: Eligibility for a Community Nursing Home is based on Short term rehab services clinical need and setting Hospice and palliative care for availability. The VA will only pay the end of life for Community Nursing Home care if Special care for dementia you meet eligibility criteria involving your service-connected status, level How do I decide if it is right for of disability, and income. me? Moving into a Community Nursing If you do not meet these Home is an important decision for requirements, you will need to use you and your family.
    [Show full text]
  • Medication Administration in Nursing Homes: RN Delegation to Unlicensed Assistive Personnel
    Continuing Education Medication Administration in Nursing Homes: RN Delegation to Unlicensed Assistive Personnel Amy Vogelsmeier, PhD, RN, GCNS-BC Medication administration in nursing homes is a complex process that requires careful oversight by registered nurses (RNs) to minimize risks of errors and adverse effects. However, the declining number of RNs in nursing homes requires RNs to delegate some aspects of medication administration to other nursing staff members, including unlicensed assistive person- nel (UAP). Delegating medication administration allows RNs to focus on all aspects of the medication use process, including communicating with physicians about residents’ conditions and medication therapy needs as well as assessing and evaluating residents’ responses to medication therapy. With a carefully supervised delegation process, UAP should be able to administer medications safely, and RNs can oversee the complex needs of frail, vulnerable nursing home residents. allow delegation of medication administration to UAP (Budden, Ce 2011a). The purposes of this article are to provide an overview of medication errors in nursing homes, an understanding of the Learning Objectives challenges nursing homes face in ensuring safe medication pro- ⦁⦁ Describe medication administration in the nursing home. cesses, and the role delegation can play in safe medication admin- ⦁⦁ Recall steps of the delegation process. istration. The focus of this article is primarily on RN delegation ⦁⦁ Identify the role of unlicensed assistive personnel in medica- because in many states licensed practical and vocational nurses tion administration. (LPNs/VNs) are not legally permitted to delegate to UAP, or the ⦁⦁ Discuss how a registered nurse can appropriately delegate scope of practice for LPNs/VNs lacks definition.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Adult Day Care Service Centers in an Ethnically Diverse
    JAG33210.1177/0733464812460431 460431Journal of Applied GerontologyBrown et al. Article Journal of Applied Gerontology 2014, Vol. 33(2) 189 –206 Use of Adult Day Care © The Author(s) 2012 Reprints and permissions: Service Centers in sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/0733464812460431 an Ethnically Diverse jag.sagepub.com Sample of Older Adults Ellen L. Brown1, Marie-Luise Friedemann,1 and Ana C. Mauro1 Abstract Our nation is aging and unprepared to meet the needs of community-dwelling seniors and their caregivers. This study explored the perceived need for and use of adult day care services (ADS) in a low-income population. A random sample of 537 patient–caregiver dyads were recruited in home care agencies, and separate in- home surveys were conducted. Patients and caregivers were primarily women and 50.2% were of Hispanic origin. Although half (n = 267/537, 49.7%) of the caregivers had a perceived need for using ADS, only 19.1% of these caregivers used these services, mostly in the context of severe patient cognitive impairment. There were no racial or ethnic differences among ADS users and nonusers. The overall low use of ADS in a growing ethnically diverse senior population with a perceived need for services warrants further investigation and action as states seek to decrease nurs- ing home placement and find solutions for our looming caregiving crisis. Keywords adult day care, home- and community-based services, caregiver Manuscript received: February 03, 2012; final revision received: June 11, 2012; accepted: August 10, 2012. 1Florida International University, Miami, FL, USA Corresponding Author: Ellen L. Brown, College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Florida International University, 11200 SW 8th Street, ACH-3, Office 226, Miami, FL 33199, USA.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospitals Rehab Centers Hospices Nursing Homes Assisted Living Homes
    List of Parishes within the Diocese associated with Hospitals Rehab Centers Hospices Nursing Homes Assisted Living Homes Table of Contents HOSPITALS & REHAB CENTERS WITHIN DIOCESE OF ARLINGTON ....................................1 Bon Secours Hospital (old Rappahannock Lancashire Convalescent and Rehabilitation .. 2 General Hospital) ............................................ 1 Loudoun Nursing and Rehab Center ............... 3 Cherrydale Rehabilitation Center ................... 1 Manassas Health & Rehab .............................. 3 Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center ....... 1 Mary Washington Healthcare Center ............. 3 Culpeper Regional Hospital ............................. 1 Mary Washington Hospital ............................. 3 Dominion Hospital .......................................... 1 NOVA Mental Health Institute ........................ 3 Dulles Health and Rehab Center ..................... 1 Novant Health Caton Merchant House .......... 3 Encompass Health Rehab (HealthSouth) ........ 1 Novant Health UVA Haymarket Medical Encompass Health Rehabilitation ................... 1 Center ............................................................. 3 Falls Run Rehab Hospital ................................. 1 Page County Hospital ...................................... 3 Fauquier Health Rehab ................................... 1 Potomac Falls Rehab Center ........................... 3 Fauquier Hospital ............................................ 1 Prince William Medical Center ....................... 3 Fredericksburg
    [Show full text]
  • The Roles and Functions of Medical Directors in Nursing Homes
    INSIDE LONG-TERM CARE IN RI The Roles and Functions of Medical Directors in Nursing Homes AMAN NANDA, MD, CMD 22 24 EN ABSTRACT resident care policies; provides oversight and supervision of The medical director is an important member of the physician services and the medical care of residents; plays a healthcare team in a nursing home, and is responsible significant role in overseeing the overall clinical care of res- for overall coordination of care and for implementation idents to ensure to the extent possible that care is adequate; of policies related to care of the residents in a nursing evaluates situations as they arise and takes appropriate steps home. The residents in nursing homes are frail, medical- to try to correct the root cause, if possible; consults with ly complex, and have multiple disabilities. The medical the resident and his or her physician concerning care and director has an important leadership role in assisting treatment, if necessary; and ensures the support of essential nursing home administration in providing quality care medical consultants as needed.” These guidelines are broad that is consistent with current standards of care. This ar- and vague. ticle provides an overview of roles and functions of the The 2000 report by the Institute of Medicine (IOM), medical director, and suggests ways the medical director “Improving the Quality of Long Term Care,”2 urged that can be instrumental in achieving excellent care in today’s medical directors be given more authority and be held more nursing facilities. accountable for medical services in nursing homes. In order KEYWORDS: Medical Directors, Nursing homes, Quality to delineate the role and responsibilities of medical directors, of care the American Medical Directors Association (AMDA), the society for post-acute and long-term care medicine, has peri- odically revised and updated its policy statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospice Services in the Nursing Home Facility Brochure
    Check with your local facility for a list of hospices that serve your community. or visit the website of the Hospice Council of West Virginia www.hospicecouncilofwv.org Hospice Services in a Nursing Home Facility For more information on end-of-life care contact the WV Center for End-of-Life Care Toll free at 877-209-8086 www.wvendoflife.org The 2007 WV Legislature amended the nursing home section of the Code of WV by adding a Section 16-5C-20 requiring nursing homes to give residents information about hospice and palliative An Explanation of Hospice care when the resident is terminally ill. This brochure was developed in collaboration with Services for Residents the West Virginia Health Care Association, the and Their Families Hospice Council of West Virginia, Office of Health Facility Licensure and Certification, and Bureau for Medical Services of the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources. What is Hospice? Hospice Services Hospice Team • Physicians Hospice is a special way of caring for the • Visits from hospice team members • Nurses terminally ill. Hospice provides a team of • Certified Nursing Assistants professionals who manage pain and other • Management of terminal illness to • Medical Social Workers symptoms to help the terminally ill person promote physical comfort and • Clergy live life to the fullest extent possible. quality of life • Volunteers The goal of hospice is to meet physical, • Therapists emotional, and spiritual concerns of the • Medication, medical supplies, and patient and help family members cope equipment related to the terminal Beginning Hospice Services with the illness and loss. illness • Physical, Occupational, or Speech Admission Guidelines Hospice Care in the Therapy as ordered by the • Resident is diagnosed with a resident’s doctor terminal illness and given a Nursing Home Facility prognosis of six months or less to live if the disease follows its Hospice provides comfort-oriented care normal course.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Will Pay for Our Long-Term Care?
    WHO WILL PAY FOR OUR LONG-TERM CARE? October 2014 Who Will Pay for Our Long-Term Care? Copyright 2014 American Council of Life Insurers 101 Constitution Avenue, NW Suite 700 Washington, DC 20001–2133 www.acli.com OCTOBER 2014 Prepared by: Andrew Melnyk, Ph.D and Harsh Sharma OVERVIEW home health aides typically charge $20 per hour; the average base rate for the services of an assisted living facility is $42,000; and, one Between 1946 and 1964 about 76 million year of adult daycare services is $16,900.5 Since children were born in the United States. 2005, the price of both nursing home care and This generation, the baby boomers, grew up assisted living increased at an average annual during one of the longest periods of sustained rate of 4.5 percent – compared to a 2.5 percent economic growth in U.S. history and enjoyed a overall inflation rate.6 considerably higher standard of living than any previous generation. The boomers represent The current system, where 33 percent of long- a disproportionately large segment of the term care expenditures for the elderly are paid population (roughly 28 percent) and have started by Medicaid, 34 percent by Medicare, and 20 swelling the ranks of the elderly. percent out of pocket—is not sustainable.7 Total annual expenditure on long-term care for the By 2030, when the youngest boomers will have elderly is estimated to be $231 billion, which reached retirement age, the elderly population accounts for over 7.5 percent of total spending will be nearly double what it is today.1 By 2050, on health care for individuals of all ages.
    [Show full text]