Spring City Care and Rehabilitation Center

Spring City Care & Rehab Center sits at 331 Hinch Street in Spring City, TN, and has 138 certified beds, with an average of about 82 residents each day, and Administrator Tommie Sue Owens oversees the facility, which is part of Signature Healthcare and works with the Tennessee Health Care Association. The center offers many services like rehabilitation, skilled nursing care, long-term care, memory care, and respite care, and it gives residents options for speech, occupational, and physical therapy, with special programs focused on care navigation, clinical services, and life enrichment, plus interfaith spirituality and cultural offerings for people from many backgrounds-something to consider if finding multi-lingual support matters, since the place supports languages like English, Afrikaans, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Arabic, Hindi, Chinese, and Japanese. Rooms and amenities serve residents' daily needs, and various programs try to address personal health and well-being, with the facility's membership in the Eden Alternative Registry showing a focus on more personal, resident-centered care, and the CNA training and family-based approach aim to support care standards. Still, there are certain facts that raise questions for some, since the center has a fairly high nurse turnover rate at 55.8%, which is higher than Tennessee's average, and it delivers fewer nurse hours per resident per day compared to the state average. Recent inspection history includes a Feb 27, 2024, complaint report documenting three deficiencies with an $8,512 fine, along with violations around timely reporting of suspected abuse or neglect, infection control, and following residents' care preferences and treatment orders, so while there was no immediate jeopardy found, federal standards weren't always met. The most recent regular health inspection was more than two years ago, though these checks are supposed to happen every 9 to 15 months, and the center has had a total of 16 deficiencies found in all. Residents can take part in clinical and spiritual life programs, and the organization works with educational and networking events for long-term care professionals, always aiming to serve people with dignity and personal attention, but it's fair to say the record shows a mix of strengths and ongoing areas where greater follow-through with care standards would help.