Gainesville Health and Rehabilitation Center sits in Gainesville, FL, and offers both short-term rehabilitation and long-term skilled nursing care for seniors and adults, and the place can serve up to 120 residents with an average of about 105 people staying each day, and, while the center hasn't put out much public information about itself, you'll find a calming and welcoming atmosphere where the staff try to make life better for each resident with a strong team approach and a focus on compassionate caregiving, which everyone seems to say leads to a wholesome sense of community. The center takes both Medicare and Medicaid, which helps a lot of folks with payment, and the facility has a certified skilled rehabilitation program aimed at helping patients get stronger, meet goals, and sometimes return home a bit quicker, with care built around their personal needs. Employees follow certain rules about facial coverings, usually wearing masks except in some cases like hazardous work or when around people on isolation, while residents and visitors can opt-out of wearing masks if they get proper education about the risks and benefits, and hand washing is always recommended-plus, there are clear protocols when someone has symptoms of infection, so the infection control policy is taken pretty seriously around here.
The ownership and management have some indirect pieces held by HC Family Trust, Lilac Snf Holdco LLC, and Zanziper Family Trust, with Gainesville Fl Holdco LLC owning the whole facility (100%), plus, folks named Simcha Hyman and Naftali Zanziper have had some connection through ownership or management, though there's no publicly available detail about the day-to-day person in charge or direct staff managers. The center runs as a for-profit limited liability company. When looking at inspections, Gainesville Health and Rehabilitation Center has had 32 total deficiencies in its reports, with three related to infection control, and others about safe respiratory care (F0695), upholding the dignity and self-determination of residents (F0550), and making sure each person gets correct assessments and care plans (F0641), so it's good to note that these reports mean the place has had things to fix and still works under federal guidelines to address them. Nurse staffing averages about 4.38 nurse hours per resident each day, which is higher than the Florida average of 3.9, so, on paper, residents may get a bit more attention from nursing staff. All told, while Gainesville Health and Rehabilitation Center does have areas that needed improvement according to past surveys, the facility stays focused on providing a calm, supportive, and community-centered place for both short-term and long-term care.
