Windsor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of McAllen

Windsor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of McAllen sits in McAllen, Texas and provides care for people who need skilled nursing, rehab, or specialized services, serving a large local community. The place takes many ways to pay, including Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance, VA benefits, and self-pay options, making it possible for more families to get help when they need it. People find a mix of short-term rehab, post-acute care, and long-term nursing home services for elders, along with home health, hospice, and palliative care for those who'd rather age at home or need extra comfort near life's end. This center offers skilled staff, with doctors, nurse practitioners, dietitians, feeding assistants, pharmacists, and social workers all helping out, and you'll find everything from cardiac therapy and diabetes management to rehab therapies like speech, occupational, physical therapy, and stroke recovery on-site, so folks with many types of needs have a place here. It has special care wings for memory support, including Alzheimer's and dementia, in a secure unit, and people can pick between private or semi-private rooms, with monthly rates between $5,500 and $8,000, depending on the room and services picked. The building's set up for safety with a full sprinkler system, handicap access, and security features, while folks also get basics like cable TV, WiFi, washers, dryers, kitchenettes, housekeeping, and maintenance, plus outdoor courtyards, beauty salon, barber shop, dining, recreation, and transportation. It's got outpatient therapy for those getting better from surgery, strokes, or joint replacements, and does things like IV care, wound care, respiratory and tracheostomy care, tube feeding, and respite care, with nurses and therapists able to admit new residents all week. Meals, housekeeping, bathing, grooming, dressing, toileting, and medication help are all available, and personal care assistants can help folks who need extra hands. The facility's been through health inspections with few problems, earning it an A+ inspection grade and sometimes an A-minus when it comes to long-term care quality, though its history does show some ups and downs with earlier B, D, or F grades overall. There's no resident council or family council and occupancy hovers a little over half full, so it's not crowded. Though not a continuing care retirement setup, it covers most nursing home and rehab needs with a broad staff and a range of services for different levels of health and independence, and you'll see activities like arts, education, and wellness mixed in with the medical care.