Tomah Nursing & Rehab Center sits in Tomah, Wisconsin, and works as a licensed nursing facility with a capacity for 74 certified beds, usually caring for around 52 residents each day, so it feels less crowded than some bigger places, and they've been managed by Atrium Centers Management LLC since 2007, got direct ownership by Orion Operating Services LLC, and links with Amicus Capital Holdings Inc Esop and Atrium Centers, Inc., which all tie back to Atrium Centers in their ownership. The center focuses on skilled nursing care, rehabilitation therapy, palliative care, memory care for Alzheimer's and Dementia, as well as respite care for short stays, always keeping a mix of short-term rehab services and long-term care, and offers physical, occupational, and speech therapy programs, while providing 24-hour care along with things like I.V. therapy, wound care, tube feedings, and other nursing services, not to mention support from physicians, nurse practitioners, eye doctors, dentists, and podiatrists who all visit as needed, and if you're dealing with wound or ostomy care they do take in patients needing that help.
When you walk inside, the place tries to keep things clean and safe, and offers a warm, community-focused environment-a lot of folks say it feels homelike, with room for friends and family to visit, which tends to make the transition from hospital to nursing care smoother, and they have care teams built from nurses, therapists, and support staff who plug away with these individualized "care mapping" plans, always talking about wanting folks to recover and return home if possible or get stronger and more independent, even running outpatient programs for folks who don't need to live on site. Nurse staff turn over a lot-about 67.9%-and the staffing levels stick near 3.29 hours per resident each day, which is a number folks look at when thinking over the attention their loved ones might get.
There's been a fair number of inspection problems, like recent federal citations for not meeting standards in quality of care and the daily life of residents; they've had inspection reports piling up to 25 different deficiencies, some about infection control-four of those in fact-plus citations for not providing proper pressure ulcer care and treatment in line with doctor's orders and what residents prefer (F0684 and F0686), and the place did face complaint reports with one deficiency in November 2024 and two in April 2025. The center says they keep a focus on comfort, safety, and offering that all-hands, all-hearts approach, and they do have services lined up for pharmacy, wound care, in-house lab work, and so forth. Folks get a plan tailored by nurses, therapists, providers, and staff, and though the AHCA Bronze award's been won for outcomes and achievements, it's fair to know about those inspection issues too, because records sure show several areas for improvement.
