St Anthony's Continuing Care sits in Rock Island, IL, at 767 30th St, and it's a nursing home that's served the community for many years, offering skilled care and continuing care for adults who've got medical needs that require round-the-clock help, and they've got 130 certified beds with about 84 residents staying each day, though as of June 2025, 46 beds are open, which means there's space for more to come if families need a spot. This place is run by a private owner, Rajiv Shah, who holds most of the shares, and while it's a for-profit limited liability company, you'll find that nursing staff and aides provide anywhere from 12 to 16 hours of care for each person, which is important because many here can't do some things on their own anymore, like bathing or dressing or even feeding themselves, and they do help with medication and they accept health insurance including Medicare, Medicaid, and long-term care insurance to help cover the costs, which matters for a lot of people.
There's a very serious approach to health and safety with a 24-hour call system and supervision, Wi-Fi, cable TV, phones in the rooms, housekeeping, kitchenettes, and private bathrooms in many places, plus features like furnished rooms and plenty of air conditioning to help with comfort, and you'll see safety pieces like sprinkler systems, emergency alerts, and handicap accessibility throughout the building, plus a nurse is always on duty and the place handles all kinds of medical care from wound care to diabetic management, high acuity cases, non-ambulatory care, plus physical, speech, and occupational therapy services, all so families can rest easier that care is there when needed. Residents have a choice of meals from chefs and meal planners, covering all-day dining and special diets including allergy-sensitive, diabetic, or restaurant-style menus, which makes it easier to keep everyone healthy, and you'll also find a laundry and dry cleaning service, plus personal care assistants to help with dressing, grooming, and daily activities.
People living at St Anthony's can join lots of activities on-site and off, like arts and crafts, movie nights, walking paths and gardens, fitness room, library, game room, spa, salon/barbershop, and wellness rooms, and they've got both resident-led and community-sponsored activities, so it's possible to make friends or just enjoy a quiet day if you like it that way, and there are transportation and parking services for those who want to do things outside, even guest parking for visitors who drop by from time to time. There's a focus on keeping people engaged and feeling like part of a community, which means safety, dignity, and comfort are always emphasized, and there are resident and family councils in place so if someone's got a concern, they can speak up and try to help improve things for everyone.
While there's a long history and good reputation, the facility has been cited for some health and safety issues-sixty-five deficiencies in all, with seven tied to infection control, including a failure to provide enough COVID-19 vaccine education, to give vaccines, or even track vaccine status, and a separate citation came up when staff didn't provide enough pressure ulcer care (which did cause harm, though it wasn't an immediate emergency). The nurse turnover rate is pretty high, at around 65.6%, but the team does keep a staff-to-resident nurse ratio at about 3.59 hours per resident each day, which is what inspections show.
Rooms come with kitchens or kitchenettes, laundry access, cable TV, and safety features, and there are both common spaces and private spaces for recovery or just regular living, with physiotherapy and hydrotherapy setups available for anyone needing help getting back on their feet, plus programs to help with longer-term care, dementia and Alzheimer's, transitional care after hospitals, and palliative support for comfort at all stages.
Families thinking about St Anthony's Continuing Care can schedule a tour or a virtual visit, take time to look through licensing and inspection records if they want, check out the financing options, understand what staffing ratios mean, and ask about the services offered so they've got the information needed to make a careful decision, knowing the facility works hard to keep people healthy, safe, and connected, even while facing some of the challenges that come with this kind of care.
