Solaris HealthCare Daytona

Solaris HealthCare Daytona sits in Daytona and provides nursing and rehabilitation care in a home-like setting, and if you walk the grounds you'll see they're well-kept with greenery all around, plenty of spots for folks to rest or visit; the staff, a professional team with experience, work together to support residents' health and recovery, and they focus on putting together care plans that fit each person, whether someone needs short-term therapy or long-term nursing care, because every resident has their own set of needs. The facility has around seventy beds set aside for skilled nursing or rehab patients, and they make space for people healing after a hospital stay or those needing longer help with daily life, and that care includes physical, occupational, and speech therapies-helping folks get stronger, manage pain, and adapt to what's changed, even if it's things like trouble swallowing or speaking after a stroke. They also offer specialized programs for those who need extra care, like hospice for comfort at the end of life, or pain and symptom control for ongoing health issues, and all the nursing care happens day and night, so someone is always available to help with what's needed, big or small. The building is wheelchair friendly, there's onsite parking for family visitors, and restrooms are easily reached, with all payments including credit cards accepted to make things easier. Solaris HealthCare Daytona is connected to the Solaris Foundation, so it's a nonprofit, and the leadership, like Ross Baird, NHA, MBA, and the admissions director Christine Rhodes, help manage how everything runs. The facility keeps visitor guidelines and has additional safety rules for COVID-19, letting families stay in touch even during uncertain times, and the focus, whether someone rolls in for a short stay or moves in for the long haul, remains on health, comfort, and giving residents a sense of belonging as they receive care from people who know them by name.