Starkville Manor Health Care And Rehabilitation Center is a nursing home with 119 certified beds that serves people who need skilled nursing care, short-term rehab, memory care, or long-term care, and folks will find both private and semi-private rooms-including options for couples-which are furnished and comfortable, and staff keeps things clean with systemized routines. The center belongs to the Consulate Health Care family and has a management company running operations since late 2021, which means folks there follow established rules to protect residents from abuse, neglect, and financial trouble, and there's a policy helping people manage their own money if needed. Residents get three meals a day that are both tasty and nutritionally balanced, and everyone can use community spaces like lounges or common areas indoors for activities, including regular devotional meetings on site and trips for outings off site.
Healthcare staff at Starkville Manor provide help with diabetic care, high acuity needs, incontinence issues, and non-ambulatory care, which helps people feel safe if their health changes, and skilled staff offer therapy and rehabilitation after surgeries or injuries, using physical, occupational, and speech therapies to help people recover. The center welcomes Medicaid, supports specialty care for medically complex cases, and has personal care services, medication management, and 24/7 coverage by nurses and caregivers, along with an emergency call system in the rooms, so help's always available. Residents' care plans are personalized by dedicated staff, called Ambassadors of Care, who try to treat people like family and focus on the whole person by considering physical health, the mind, and spiritual needs, and there are memory care programs for those living with Alzheimer's or dementia.
The facility can accommodate up to 119 residents, but averages about 111 most days, and although nurse staffing hours average 3.17 hours per resident daily-which is below the state average-the nurse turnover rate is lower than most other nursing homes in Mississippi, so residents often see familiar faces. Amenities include private or semi-private rooms, private bathrooms, and a lounge where people can visit or participate in social activities, and there's a focus on building community even though Starkville Manor has some history of deficiencies found in inspection reports, but the facility isn't formally flagged by the government for serious quality problems as of now. The center is owned by a for-profit company and is part of a group with links to Consulate Health Care, Independence Living Centers, Nspire Healthcare, and Raydiant Health Care, and folks moving there most often look for a place that blends healthcare, rehab, and a setting that's supportive, where it's possible to work on getting better or settle into day-to-day living, depending on what they need.
