Fairmont Crossing Health And Rehabilitation

Fairmont Crossing Health and Rehabilitation sits on a hilltop at 173 Brockman Park Drive in Amherst, Virginia, where you can see countryside and mountain views, and the place has 120 beds for people who need different kinds of care, whether it's skilled nursing, short-term rehab, long-term care, Alzheimer's and dementia support, or even hospice and palliative care, and they do all this as part of Providence Health and Rehabilitation Center and Hill Valley Healthcare. The facility helps people recover with occupational, physical, and speech therapy, offers advanced wound care, dialysis, tracheostomy care, oncology, bariatric, pulmonary, and orthopedic rehab, plus post-surgical support, and they do try to meet different needs with tailored programs, so each person gets a care plan that fits them, not a one-size-fits-all approach. Residents, whether they're just there for a little while or staying long-term, get 24/7 nursing help, and there are options for independent and assisted living too. Fairmont Crossing Health and Rehab Center covers the basics like wheelchair access, air conditioning, onsite restrooms, customer parking, and it accepts credit cards for payment. The place has features that make walking or moving around easier, and there are comforts you might expect, all aimed to support everyday wellness and make the stay better, and the staff, with full-time equivalents at about 76.6, includes workers who speak English and other languages to help more folks feel at home. For the year ending June 2023, patient days totaled 40,193, and the semi-private and private room rates are $215 and $220 per day, respectively. The facility is known both as Fairmont Crossing Health and Rehab Center and Fairmont Crossing Health & Rehab Center, and it's set up to give people a safe, comfortable place for healing, support, and daily living, with everything from therapy to skilled nursing on hand, always focusing on their "People First" philosophy. They have a record of measuring their performance in things like finances, productivity, and community support, and while they're not accepting new patients currently, they remain a steady part of the local care landscape for those who are already there.