Regency Care of Copley sits as a skilled nursing facility with 70 certified beds, serving around 47 residents each day, and people will find it gives help for both short-term rehabilitation and long-term care, whether folks are getting out of the hospital or need a permanent place with more medical help. People who stay there often need ongoing care, so staff help with things like medication, bathing, getting dressed, and moving about, and there's always round-the-clock supervision and a call system if someone needs urgent help. The facility's nursing staff spend about 4.33 hours with each resident every day, which is more than the state average, but there's been nurse turnover at about 50 percent, which is a bit lower than other places.
The place helps seniors who need care due to illness or for help with mental health needs, and they take care to create safe, supervised spaces so folks can avoid accidents, though past inspections have noted some deficiencies, including safety and infection issues, and the most recent standard inspection happened over two years ago. Families and residents have a council to voice concerns or talk about improvements, and staff include English speakers who help with daily needs and supervision. Residents can join in social and recreational activities like fitness classes, movie nights, arts and music programs, and take part in scheduled activities meant to keep folks engaged, while therapy services are also available for those who need physical help to recover. There are gardens and a spa room, and folks can enjoy common areas for relaxing or visiting.
Management has included Zahid Kothari, David Melton, and Melvin Woodward since October 2021, and Regency Care of Copley works as part of the larger Regency Care organization, run as a business for profit. Nearby doctors and pharmacies help with medical needs, and there's an option for shorter stays, called respite care, if someone's recovering from surgery or illness and just needs some extra support for a little while. Staff focus on making each care plan fit the person's needs, whether they're looking for rehabilitation, need ventilator care, or want to be part of a community where they can feel supported. Housekeepers work to keep the environment clean and safe, while fitness and activity programs aim to keep people active and social, all set near local health services and community places.
