Cityview Nursing and Rehabilitation Center sits at 5801 Bryant Irvin Road in Fort Worth, TX, and has space for 210 residents with about 183 people living there every day, and you find both private and semi-private rooms, some with views and wheelchair accessible showers, along with a short-term transitional care unit that's got private rooms with their own bathrooms. The place isn't part of a Continuing Care Retirement Community, and it's run by Regency Integrated Health Services, with Regency Ihs Of Cityview Fort Worth LLC taking care of management since 2018, while the Decatur Hospital Authority owns it outright. They accept Medicare and Medicaid, which makes things a bit easier for folks looking for skilled nursing after surgery or needing help with big health problems like joint replacements, heart, lung, or stroke recovery, and all those therapy services too, since they offer physical, speech, and occupational therapy, and even outpatient therapy for those who need it. They also offer special care for people who can't walk much, have memory issues, or need wound care, respiratory, or diabetes help, so you see a real variety of care here, and nurses are on duty 12-16 hours a day, with a 24-hour call system and supervision to help keep everybody safe.
There are family and resident councils so concerns get heard and care can improve, and you'll notice they've got daily activities, music programs, movie nights, and a safe outdoor courtyard for gardening or chatting with friends, which makes the days go by easier, while inside they've got an arts room, game room, fitness room, and even a library, with WiFi and cable for residents. Cityview also offers meals that residents say are good, keeps things clean and fresh-smelling, and has transportation, parking, a beauty salon, on-site devotional activities, and a therapy gym with a kitchen that lets people practice being home again. Staff's got a reputation for being compassionate, especially in their Memory Care unit, where nurses help folks with Alzheimer's, dementia, and memory loss, along with offering hospice, palliative, and respite care, so short-term and long-term options are both available, plus home health help and staffing through other providers if that's needed.
But it's important to know that state inspections have found problems in the past, including not always keeping residents fully safe from abuse, neglect, or accidents, and there've been infection-related issues noted in official reports, with some called "immediate jeopardy," which means there were times when health or safety was at real risk-while they aim for a safe, clean space and do renovations to make things better, some concerns have been documented. Staff helps with daily activities like bathing, dressing, and moving around, though there's a rule that someone won't get a shower if they've got bandages on, and the team makes an effort to provide a kind setting where people try to treat each other like family and focus on healing and comfort. Cityview works with local non-profits to help train people for healthcare jobs and to widen care access in the community, and everyone's trying to make it welcoming, but it's always good to check the latest inspection results and spend time visiting before deciding if it's the right place for your family.
