Durham Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

Durham Nursing & Rehabilitation Center sits in Durham, North Carolina, where it helps seniors with both short-term rehabilitation and long-term stays, and the place has 126 certified beds along with an average of 85 residents each day. The center has two administrators, Mrs. Michelle Baldwin and Ms. Sharla A. Haugh, who oversee the nursing home, and the facility holds license number NH0136 from the state. The staff provide 24-hour skilled nursing care, and they offer therapy services, wound care, psychological help, and even things like hospice, palliative, and respite care for different needs, and you'll also find registered dietician services as well as respiratory and trach care programs for folks who need that extra support. The property includes private rooms, community amenities, beauty and salon services, and even complimentary transportation with shuttle services, so residents get to medical appointments and errands. The center is affiliated with Maximus Healthcare Group, Kindred Healthcare, and the North Carolina Health Care Facilities Association, and it's tied to a larger group that works with hospitals, pharmacies, and special rehab programs, and even has links to LaSalle Healthcare Center. The place generally gets good feedback, with review scores of 9.0 from 45 people and 9.2 from 47 people, most from families and residents themselves. It has a gallery and virtual tour online, but sometimes it's hard to find all the details because some information can be missing due to system errors. For medical support, the nurse staffing stands at 3.31 hours per resident each day, which is a bit below the state average, and nurse turnover is 60.9%, which runs higher than the North Carolina average of 50.9%. Ownership of the center is split among Yisroel Bornstein, Nisson Hirsch, and Yaakov Weitman, who hold different percentages. The facility has had a few deficiencies on reports, such as issues with ensuring residents' assessments are accurate, accommodating preferences, and pharmacy labeling or storage, but each one was marked as no actual harm but with the potential for more than minimal harm, and recent inspections, with the last on January 16, 2025, show staff working to follow rules. The care always focuses on an individualized plan for each resident, aiming for both mental and physical wellness, and there's a team approach with nurses, aides, and therapists involved. Parking and community gathering spaces are part of what you get, and the center tries to nurture a sense of community for everyone living there.