The Greens at Lincolnton sits at 515 South Generals Blvd in Lincolnton, North Carolina, and offers care for people who need both short-term rehab and long-term nursing, as well as those who are frail and depend on regular nursing support, with 117 skilled nursing facility beds and about 97 residents each day, so you'll see activity but not feel overwhelmed. This place has several care types, like independent living, assisted living, skilled nursing, memory care, adult care home services, and different therapy services meant to help folks recover or adjust, with a Concierge Program for more personal care touches, where staff try to give people as much help as they need. Residents have access to a variety of services and amenities, including big common areas, wide hallways that are easy to get around, and social programs that aim to keep folks busy and connected with each other.
While The Greens at Lincolnton aims to give quality care and is part of the North Carolina Health Care Facilities Association, inspection reports do show 19 different deficiencies, including one infection-related issue and specific problems with resident rights-they haven't always been clear about Medicaid or Medicare coverage and possible costs, and they've had trouble providing all the needed social services to help people reach the best quality of life they can. Nurse turnover here is high at 60.3%, but there are about 3.82 nursing hours for each resident per day, so people generally get attention when needed, and the staff is experienced, even if some come and go.
The place is led by administrator Todd Klingbiel and is listed as a Great Place to Work® certified workplace, which some may find reassuring. The Greens at Lincolnton has made the building more welcoming with things like an accessible website, options to adjust text size or use high contrast for those with vision problems, and created a Compliance Hotline for residents or family to raise concerns. Folks can move in for short-term stays or stay long-term, and the staff helps with home care and hospice services when needed. Therapy services hope to help people recover and adjust, and there are amenities for comfort and a bit of companionship, but it's worth noting that the reports highlight a real need for improvements in how they handle paperwork and offer social services. The focus here is on meeting different needs with practical, hands-on care, and trying to give comfort and help where they can, while being open about what they offer and what needs work.
