Hondo Nursing And Rehabilitation sits on a corner lot in Hondo, TX, in a one-story brick, masonry block, stucco, and stone building that stands about 12 feet tall and covers more than 24,000 square feet on nearly two acres of land, and the place has been here a while, focusing on elder care for people over 50 and offering 90 beds with both private suites and shared rooms that come fully furnished with private bathrooms, kitchenettes, cable TV, air conditioning, phones, and internet, so folks can stay comfortable whether they want company or privacy, and every room links up to a state-of-the-art emergency alert system and a 24-hour call system for extra safety. The central part of the building has a circle duty station where care staff can keep an eye on everyone, and there's a front lobby with an attached office and plenty of common areas for residents-places like an arts room, game room, library, fitness area, gardens, and walking paths, plus 46 parking spaces for visitors and family.
The staff includes licensed nurses, medical practitioners, certified nursing assistants, and physical therapists working day and night to help with personal care, bathing, dressing, medication management, transfers, and daily living activities, so folks get skilled nursing and rehabilitation support as well as help moving around, and they have programs for people who need memory care or dementia support, including training and resources for caregivers. There's a restaurant-style dining room where meals are served, with choices for folks who have special dietary needs like diabetes or allergies, and organic food is available, while community activities go on all day-including movie nights, resident-run programs, outdoor social time, and daily scheduled activities to keep folks busy.
Support goes beyond health and meals, because the place also offers full housekeeping, laundry, transportation to appointments, 24-hour supervision, and move-in coordination, plus extra services like dry cleaning and family support, and for financial help, Medicaid and Medicare are accepted, with staff who can talk people through Medicaid eligibility, income limits, and planning for long-term care. The building's set up to help non-ambulatory residents who have trouble getting around, and safety measures keep everyone protected from risks like wandering or getting lost. Folks looking at moving in or placing a loved one here can get advice about choosing assisted living, understanding Medicare options, and working with area agencies on aging too, and there are courses in caregiver training, dementia care, and Residential Assisted Living (RAL) for those who want to learn more. The overall approach centers on giving personal care to each resident's needs, focusing on health and recovery goals with support at every step, so people can feel safe while keeping as much independence as possible.
