Honey Grove Nursing Center sits in Honey Grove, Texas, and people know it for its steady presence and skilled care, operating under the Creative Solutions in Healthcare network, and it's owned by West Wharton County Hospital District with management by Honey Grove I Enterprises LLC since late 2023. The center has 102 certified beds but usually about 37 residents, which keeps it feeling smaller and more personal, and there's round-the-clock nurse coverage with nurse staffing at 3.45 hours per resident per day, just a touch above the state average. Folks here can get both short-term and long-term care, with a dedicated subacute unit, and they cover a wide variety: skilled nursing, assisted living, vent care, and in-house dialysis, along with physical, occupational, and speech therapy, all with personal care plans tailored to every resident's needs and preferences. The place is especially set up for memory care, offering a secure 18-bed Alzheimer's wing with a gently structured environment, helping to encourage independence alongside safety, with entrances monitored around the clock.
There's support for those needing hospice care, respite care, and treatment for cardiac or diabetes management, along with special help for stroke and neurological conditions, and extra services like podiatry, dentistry, and optometry. Amenities seem decent: residents can use an emergency call system, onsite transportation, a beauty salon and barber, house laundry, private or semi-private furnished rooms with their own bathrooms, and a lounge for relaxation or visits. Activities and church services are regular, and staff keep a focus on health and motivation, trying to make the place feel home-like through encouraging words and personal attention, and folks can keep in touch or handle paperwork using the Payment Portal and Care Portal, helpful for families needing updates and connection.
While Honey Grove Nursing Center holds several accreditations and has earned respect in the community, state and federal inspections report some trouble areas-deficiencies have been documented, including a recent inspection from September 2024 that cited 13 issues, one being infection control and another with immediate jeopardy relating to accident hazards and supervision, leading to a fine of over $80,000. Other reported concerns include pharmaceutical services falling short of licensed pharmacist oversight, and some nutritional menu issues labeled as a potential for more than minimal harm. In total, the center has had 41 deficiencies over time, with 4 tied to infection control. The facility accepts a variety of payment methods, including Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans Affairs, private pay, and most private insurance, and people can expect, above all, a range of choices with staff working to keep health steady while aiming for the most comfort possible in a challenging stage of life.
