Consulate Health Care of Windsor is a 114-bed skilled nursing facility in Windsor, Virginia, and you'll find it on Courthouse Highway, where they take care of around 110 residents each day. They're part of several groups, like Consulate Health Care, Independence Living Centers, Nspire Healthcare, Raydiant Health Care, and linked up with the bigger Consulate Management Company III, LLC, which started overseeing things in December 2021. They offer both long-term and short-term stays, so you can get skilled nursing, daily living help, or rehabilitative care including physical, occupational, and speech therapy, plus other support services if you need them-the place has things like a nurse call system, rooms that come furnished, a lounge for residents, and a beauty or barber shop right on the premises. There's a special care unit for people with Alzheimer's, and they provide hospice and respite care as well, along with a gym for rehab. Folks who need help with things like insurance for long-term care or other caregiving resources can find guidance here too.
The staff at this place speak English, and the nurse staffing level is lower than the Virginia average at 3.06 nurse hours per resident per day, with a higher nurse turnover rate of 51.6% compared to the state's 47.7%. Activities don't seem to be fancy but do include group outings, movies, gardening, crafts, arts, and programs where folks of all ages can join in, plus scheduled visits from performers and even a few discussion groups or chances for spiritual support. Residents have some outdoor space with a garden and patio. The ratings given by people for Consulate Health Care of Windsor average about 2.9 out of 5 across 13 reviews, which shows mixed opinions.
The place does admissions any time, day or night, every day of the week, and the building's got 16 private rooms and 96 semi-private rooms set up. There've been several inspection reports, and the most recent standard state review was over two years ago, even though those inspections are supposed to happen more often. Overall, inspectors have identified 51 deficiencies, including two relating to infection control and others where residents' rights weren't properly respected, such as issues with dignity and the ability to make decisions or manage money. The facility does try to take part in quality programs and meets requirements from government agencies, but it's had its share of challenges meeting federal standards. It's part of bigger care networks and associations like the Virginia Health Care Association, and it offers transportation and some basic housekeeping. There aren't any big awards or special recognitions mentioned, and there's no fancy naming for the services or amenities, but it does focus on the basics of providing both skilled nursing and long-term care for older adults and people who need extra help.
