Farmville Health & Rehab Center sits under Saber Healthcare Group, and you'll find it offers just about every care option, so people can move in for independent living, use adult day services, need skilled nursing, try their Medicare-certified Home Health Care, or reach for end-of-life services with hospice, and there's also non-medical Home Care if someone just needs a little help at home, which makes it easier for folks at many stages. The place has 112 licensed beds, and over the last year, it averaged close to 100 residents a day, so you see it's a busy place with staff that try to cover many needs. There are different room types, both private and semi-private, so you can pick the setup that fits your comfort and budget.
The center keeps a senior skilled nursing team on for folks who need more hands-on help and special plans made just for them, and it's got therapy programs-especially physical therapy-so seniors might get some independence back after an illness or accident. Also, Farmville Health & Rehab Center uses the PATH program, Saber's way to make care plans that fit what each patient actually needs, aiming to send them home safely as quick as possible. Some of the biggest services here include memory care for people needing a safe setting, long-term care for those staying a while, adult day services for a bit of daytime attention, plus all the usual assisted living and nursing care.
The place takes several big-name insurance plans, from Aetna and Cigna to UnitedHealthCare and Virginia Health Network, so there's a good chance they work with someone's coverage. There were 80.1 full-time staff last year, which came out to about 3.48 nurse hours per resident each day-a bit below the state average-but the nurse turnover has been lower here than most of Virginia, which means some steady hands stay around. Daily rates come for both private and semi-private rooms, giving people a choice based on what they can pay.
Now, Farmville Health & Rehab Center's had its share of problems too, and it's listed in state and federal reports. It's been fined over twenty-two thousand dollars, and during its May 2023 standard inspection, there were 23 deficiencies, including a couple for infection control, plus a total of 50 recorded issues, which did include actual harm for not preventing accident hazards or protecting residents enough from abuse or neglect, though not at the highest "immediate jeopardy" risk. Inspections haven't been quite on schedule either, since the last main review in May 2023 came after more than two years. The administration's shifted lately, with Joseph Hopkins running things since May 2023, and Greg Ashley remains the named administrator.
This center says it tries to make patients feel encouraged and cared for all the way through, from coming in just for rehab to spending your last days there, and everything in between. It's equipped for both independent seniors and those who need skilled help, and while it has programs and staff promising a compassionate approach, anyone thinking about moving in should look at recent inspection records and see how it fits with what they need.
