Crawford County Care Center sits at 20881 State Highway 198 in Saegertown and stands as a skilled nursing facility that offers skilled nursing, long-term care, rehabilitation, and memory care, all in a setting that's clean and meant to feel like home for everyone, and while you'll find staff who mostly speak English, some do speak additional languages too, which helps residents feel comfortable if they're more at ease in another language. The center works hard to focus on each person's unique needs, using personalized care plans that aim to help folks recover when needed, stay as independent as possible, and keep a good quality of life, whether someone's there for a short rehab stay or might need specialized long-term or memory-related care. Therapists, nurses, and other support staff all have experience and give care in ways that try to keep things respectful, empathetic, and positive, so people feel respected and heard as they go about their days.
If someone's coming out of a hospital or dealing with changes after an illness or surgery, the rehab program tries to help folks improve their abilities for daily life. The long-term care includes help with daily needs and offers a secure, comforting space, with staff paying close attention to memory care for those facing dementia or other memory issues. This place brings together medical care, rehabilitation, behavioral health, and even help for folks reentering the community after incarceration, and there are emergency care services onsite if something urgent comes up. You might find info at the center about mental health parity acts, opioid support, and suicide prevention programs, plus there are learning tools like a symptom checker and other resources for health info in their library so residents and families can learn more about conditions or medicines as needed.
The Care Center runs on funding from state and federal programs, including the Affordable Care Act and HRSA, making support possible for many folks, and sometimes they aren't able to take new residents right away, but you can ask about the waitlist to find out when a spot might open. The team works to coordinate care too, offering an emergency and visitor card to help with patient management, while drawing on community resources, advocacy, clinical trial info, and disaster mental health support if something out of the ordinary happens. People who stay here get both basic and complex healthcare help in a real community atmosphere, with a focus on comfort and respect so each person can feel at home while getting the care they need.
