Celina Health and Rehabilitation Center

Celina Health and Rehabilitation Center sits near Dale Hollow Lake in Tennessee and takes care of people from Southern Kentucky and the upper Cumberland area of Tennessee, serving towns like Tompkinsville, Burkesville, and counties like Jackson, Overton, and Macon, with 78 certified beds and offers skilled nursing, memory care, and rehabilitation services for both short-term and long-term care, and they help folks with things like bathing, dressing, eating, and taking their medicine, and they keep skilled nurses and a doctor on staff all day and all night to check on everyone, and they make a point of focusing on each resident's needs with programs like speech, physical, and occupational therapy, so they help with walking, talking, and everyday activities, and they take care of wounds-even tough ones-winning the VOHRA Wound Care Center of Excellence award for 2024; they also won the 2021 Bronze AHCA/NCAL National Quality Award. The staff can care for people with dementia and Alzheimer's in a safe space with trained workers, so people with memory problems get observed and supported. The center gives out and keeps drugs, handles IVs and post-surgery recovery, and deals with tricky problems like tracheostomies, tube feedings, and pressure ulcers. They try to keep everyone comfortable with meals planned by professionals, activities for enjoyment, and rooms set up for recovery and independence, always aiming to make the place inviting-even going as far as to mention smiles in the care plan. They run education and training, including Certified Nursing Assistant training, and are a member of groups such as the Tennessee Health Care Association and offer folks a Facility Finder tool, education seminars, and a membership directory for care professionals. Ownership and management sit with J M Investments, Llc, Pioneer Consulting, Llc, and Twin Rivers Health & Rehabilitation Llc, along with individuals like Jessie Copeland, and it's a for-profit center attached to Twin Rivers Health & Rehabilitation. The place sometimes had trouble in the past, like with nutrition, pharmacy service, and care quality, and the last inspection in August 2022 turned up three deficiencies. The nurse staffing level is lower than the state average at about 3.11 nurse hours per resident per day, but the nurse turnover rate is also a bit lower than usual. They take Medicare and Medicaid, so residents and their families have help paying for care, and the whole place works to meet federal health and safety standards. Amenities and therapies are built to help people get well and stay comfortable, and if someone needs help with daily tasks, rehab to walk or talk better, or memory support, they've got staff and plans that are meant to support those kinds of needs.