Windsor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Corpus Christi

Windsor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Corpus Christi is a nursing home at 3030 Fig Street in Corpus Christi, Texas, in Nueces County, providing skilled nursing, memory care, long-term care, and rehabilitation services for older adults and people who need more nursing help, and they've got 120 certified beds, usually about 110 residents each day, and there's friendly staff who work hard to treat everyone with dignity and compassion, even though there've been some problems like theft of clothes reported by families and thirteen inspection deficiencies, including three involving infection controls and issues with pharmacy labeling and storage, all marked at severity D meaning few people were affected, but that doesn't mean those things don't matter. They offer many services like short-term rehab between hospital and home, respite care, hospice and palliative care, memory support for Alzheimer's and dementia, as well as outpatient and home health care that aims to help folks stay as independent as possible at home. Around-the-clock skilled nursing care is provided, and specialized services cover things like wound care, post-surgical and joint replacement rehab, occupational, physical and speech therapy, cardiac and pulmonary care, diabetes and IV care, stroke and tracheostomy care, respiratory support, and tube feeding. There's a therapy gym with a kitchen so residents can practice things they'll need at home, diathermy, E-Stim, ultrasound, and even activities for recreation and a beauty salon for residents who want that, plus WiFi and cable TV, and the place has a sense of community with both private and semi-private rooms. The nurse turnover rate is 30.7%, which is better than the Texas average, but nurse hours per resident per day run slightly low at 3.05 compared to the state average of 3.4. Management has stayed the same since 2015, run by Dewitt Medical District, Regency Ihs Of Windsor Corpus Christi LLC, and Regency Integrated Health Services, so there is some stability there. Windsor works with non-profits for training and has health plans such as Texas Independence Health Plan HMO I-SNP and Community Plan IE-SNP, and it accepts Medicare, Medicaid, Managed Care, and Private Pay to help more people access care. Windsor takes admissions every day of the week, tries to offer as many resources and as much advice as it can for families, and provides special help for those with Alzheimer's or other memory needs, as well as support for folks who are dealing with tougher health problems like pulmonary embolism. The community focuses on making residents feel comfortable, safe, and part of a family, balancing care with a few noted challenges along the way.