Below average — CMS composite of the measures below.
A standard survey is most likely before around November 2026
Estimate from public CMS data, current as of July 2026. Survey timing is at the state agency's discretion.
Citation history
Health deficiencies cited at Parkside Post Acute And Rehabilitation during CMS and state inspections, most recent first.
Expired and improperly stored food items were found in the kitchen, including mustard, baking powder, and seasonings with illegible labels or no visible expiration dates. An open box of meat in the freezer was also not closed or sealed properly. The Kitchen Manager and Dietary District Manager confirmed the findings and stated staff were expected to check dates regularly and ensure items were properly dated and stored.
Staff failed to ensure PTAC unit filters and grills were free of debris in two resident rooms, with gray, fuzzy debris observed on filters and additional debris on a grill. The Maintenance Director confirmed responsibility for PTAC upkeep and acknowledged the deficiency, while the Administrator stated that filters should be cleaned monthly and at resident transitions.
Surveyors identified multiple lapses in infection control, including a respiratory therapist performing tracheostomy care without sterile gloves, improper storage of CPAP masks for two residents, a nurse failing to sanitize shared wound care supplies, personal items stored on clean linen carts, and an LPN entering a contact precautions room without proper PPE. Staff interviews revealed gaps in training and policy awareness regarding infection prevention procedures.
Hot Water Temperatures Exceeded Safe Limits in Resident Areas: Water temperatures at resident-use fixtures exceeded the 110 degrees F limit in multiple resident rooms and a shower, including shared bathrooms with readings as high as 118.6 degrees F. The facility’s logs showed temperatures generally near the limit, and the MD stated temperatures were checked daily but often ranged from 107 degrees F to 111 degrees F. The Administrator confirmed the expected limit was 110 degrees F and that residents could be burned if water temperatures were not maintained within range.
A resident with dementia with behavioral disturbance, severe cognitive impairment, anxiety, depression, delusional disorder, and hallucinations did not receive a required PASARR Level II screening. The record showed wandering and multiple physical and verbal behaviors toward others, and the SW confirmed only a Level I screen had been completed. The MDSD, DON, and Administrator all confirmed the resident met criteria for Level II review.
A resident with a colostomy reported that the bag had not been changed or emptied for several days, and records showed missed ostomy care despite an order for stoma cleaning with soap and water every shift. Staff interviews confirmed CNAs were not authorized to perform stoma care, yet an LPN marked the task complete without actually doing it. A second cognitively intact resident had a PRN tramadol order, but the MAR documented two doses on the same evening even though the resident said he only received one; the LPN and DON confirmed the second dose was not given in the proper time window and was not handled as an error or waste.
Improper Foley catheter care and positioning were observed for a resident with BPH and multiple chronic conditions. A CNA supported the penis at the corona instead of the meatus, the tubing was left taut during peri care, and blood was seen in the tubing and collection bag. On another observation, the catheter drainage bag was found under the resident after a transfer, and the resident complained of pain and discomfort.
Oxygen Orders Not Obtained or Followed as Written: The facility failed to have a physician order in place for a resident receiving O2 via trach collar and failed to ensure another resident's O2 was administered as ordered. One resident with tracheostomy, chronic respiratory failure, and COPD had O2 in use on admission without a documented order until later, and the concentrator was initially set above the later ordered rate. Another resident with severe cognitive impairment and total ADL dependence had orders for humidified O2 via trach collar, but the concentrator was observed set lower than the ordered flow while RT notes documented a different setting. Staff interviews confirmed the missing order and the mismatch between ordered and observed O2 settings.
Medication carts were left unlocked and unattended, and one LPN also left a medication storage card containing Ranolazine ER on top of the cart while entering a resident room. Another LPN acknowledged leaving a cart open while briefly retrieving alcohol during nail care. The DON confirmed the expectation that medication carts remain locked when unattended and that medications should not be left on top of the cart.
Missing MAR Documentation for Two Residents: The facility failed to document medication administration and required monitoring for two residents. One resident with diagnoses including depression and GERD had missing MAR entries for scheduled meds and assessments, while another resident with CHF, a leg fracture, depression, and anxiety had no documentation for morning meds and monitoring, although a PRN tramadol was recorded. An LPN confirmed the omissions and the DON stated there should be no holes in the MAR.
A resident with multiple sclerosis, muscle weakness, and lack of coordination experienced harm due to unreported critical urinalysis results. Despite complaints of painful urination and suspected UTI, the abnormal results indicating a severe urinary tract infection were not communicated to the physician. The resident was subsequently hospitalized for 11 days with urosepsis and acute renal failure. Facility policies required prompt notification of changes in medical condition, but there was no evidence of physician notification or treatment orders. Staff interviews revealed a lack of documentation and accountability, with the DON attributing issues to a change in laboratory providers and ongoing process improvement efforts.
A resident with multiple sclerosis and muscle weakness experienced a severe UTI that was not promptly treated despite abnormal urinalysis and culture results. The facility did not inform the physician or initiate treatment, resulting in the resident's hospitalization for UTI and acute renal failure. Communication lapses between the nursing staff and the NP were identified as contributing factors.
The facility failed to develop comprehensive care plans for three residents with specific needs, including PTSD, dementia, and smoking. Despite documented diagnoses and assessments, the care plans did not address these issues, and staff members acknowledged the oversights but could not explain why the care plans were not developed.
The facility failed to ensure the environment was free from potential accident hazards. One resident was found with an electrical power strip in her bed, despite the facility's policy prohibiting extension cords. Another resident had an unlabeled spray bottle of cleaning solution left in her room. Staff acknowledged the risks but did not report or address the issues promptly.
Expired and Improperly Stored Food Items in Kitchen
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure frozen food wrappers were intact and that food items were not expired. Based on observations, staff and resident interviews, record review, and review of the facility’s policies titled Food Storage: Cold Foods and Labeling and Dating, surveyors found that food was not being stored in accordance with the facility’s stated procedures requiring foods to be wrapped or kept in covered containers, labeled and dated, and arranged to prevent cross contamination. During an observation of the dry food pantry and nearby food preparation area, surveyors identified a case of mustard with an expiration date of 7/30/2025, double acting baking powder with an expiration date of 5/29/2025, and seasonings/spices including ground nutmeg, dill weed, and ground ginger with illegible labels and no identifiable expiration dates. An apple cider vinegar bottle also had a use-by date of 7/8/2025 written on it. The Kitchen Manager confirmed the expired and illegibly labeled items and also confirmed there was an open box of meat in the freezer that was not closed or sealed properly. The Dietary District Manager also confirmed the expired items and items without properly displayed expiration dates, and stated staff were expected to dispose of items once expiration dates had passed and ensure items received into the kitchen were properly dated and stored.
Failure to Maintain Clean PTAC Filters and Grills in Resident Rooms
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain a clean and homelike environment by not ensuring that the Packaged Terminal Air Conditioner (PTAC) unit filters and grills were free of debris in specific resident rooms. Observations in two rooms (A9 and A8) revealed gray, fuzzy debris on the PTAC filters, and additional debris was found on the grill in one of these rooms. The facility's policy requires that PTAC filters be inspected and cleaned or replaced at least every three months, and the grill should also be cleaned during this process. However, the observed filters and grill had not been maintained according to this policy. Interviews with the Maintenance Director confirmed that he was solely responsible for the inspection, cleaning, and upkeep of all PTAC units in the facility. He acknowledged the presence of debris on the filters and grill in the affected rooms and stated that proper maintenance was essential for resident comfort, air quality, and infection control. The Administrator also confirmed that filters were to be cleaned monthly and at resident admission or discharge, and noted that unclean filters could compromise air quality, particularly for residents with respiratory issues.
Multiple Lapses in Infection Control Practices
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain appropriate infection control practices in several instances, as observed and documented by surveyors. During tracheostomy care for a resident with chronic respiratory failure and severe cognitive impairment, a respiratory therapist used non-sterile gloves instead of sterile gloves while performing suctioning, contrary to both facility policy and physician orders that required aseptic technique. The therapist acknowledged the error, and the Director of Nursing confirmed that this was an unacceptable practice. In another instance, a nurse placed a hand sanitizer bottle back into a plastic bag after wound care without sanitizing the outside of the bottle or the bag, then transported it to a wound care cart in the hallway. This action did not follow proper infection control procedures for handling shared medical supplies. Additionally, two residents' CPAP masks were found improperly stored: one inside a cluttered nightstand drawer with personal items and debris, and another on a dusty chair without protective covering, both in violation of manufacturer guidelines and facility policy for respiratory equipment storage. Further deficiencies included the storage of personal items, such as a staff cell phone, inside a clean linen cart, with staff interviews revealing a lack of awareness or training regarding linen cart contents. There was also an incident where an LPN entered a room under contact precautions for MRSA pneumonia wearing only gloves and no gown, despite signage and facility expectations requiring full PPE. Staff interviews confirmed gaps in training and policy awareness related to both linen cart use and adherence to isolation precautions.
Hot Water Temperatures Exceeded Safe Limits in Resident Areas
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to keep residents free from accident hazards related to hot water temperatures exceeding the 110 degrees Fahrenheit limit at resident-use fixtures. Based on observations, staff interviews, record review, and review of the facility’s Water Temperature Policy, water temperatures were found above the required threshold in 8 of 138 resident rooms, including A2, A4, E31, E19, E16, E3, B10, and B12 in A, B, and E Halls, as well as in 1 of 3 showers in B Hall. The facility policy stated that hot water temperature at all resident-use fixtures shall not exceed 110 degrees Fahrenheit per Georgia Administrative Code Rule 111-8-56.18. Review of the facility’s TELS maintenance system and water temperature logs from 1/27/2025 to 8/4/2025 showed temperatures generally ranging from 107 degrees F to 108 degrees F in most areas, with the kitchen water temperature recorded at 120 degrees F. Observations on 8/4/2025 identified readings above the threshold in shared bathrooms, including Rooms A13 and A15 at 114.9 degrees F and Rooms A12 and A10 at 118.6 degrees F. The Maintenance Director stated he checked water temperatures daily and that they were supposed to be below 110 degrees F, but typically ranged between 107 degrees F and 111 degrees F. He also stated new hot water boilers had been installed the prior year after residents complained of cold water, and that temperatures tended to be cooler in rooms farther from the water tanks. The Administrator later confirmed that water temperatures were expected to be maintained at or below 110 degrees F and that residents could be burned if the water was not compliant.
Failure to Complete Required PASARR Level II Screening
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to obtain a Level II PASARR screening for one sampled resident, R41, despite the resident having multiple diagnoses and care needs that met criteria for review. R41’s record showed diagnoses including chronic kidney disease stage 3, dementia with behavioral disturbance, generalized anxiety disorder, major depressive disorder, recurrent moderate, delusional disorder, auditory hallucinations, and cognitive communication deficit. The resident’s MDS quarterly assessment documented a BIMS score of 3, indicating severe cognitive impairment, along with physical and verbal behaviors toward others and wandering. R41’s care plan identified delusional disorder, impaired cognitive function related to dementia with behavioral disturbances, and elopement risk related to wandering. The care plan also documented multiple incidents of aggressive or disruptive behavior, including kicking another resident, grabbing a wheelchair, hitting another resident, arguing in the hallway, and attempting to kick staff during redirection. Interventions listed in the care plan included reality orientation, psych consults, supervision for ADL tasks, safety interventions, and maintaining dignity and privacy during personal care. During interview, the Social Worker confirmed that Level II PASARR had not been completed for R41 and stated that only a Level I screen had been done. She also stated that the resident had transferred to LTC and that a Level II should have been submitted. The MDS Director, DON, and Administrator each confirmed that the resident met criteria for a Level II PASARR based on the mental health diagnoses and that such screenings should be initiated for eligible residents regardless of expected length of stay.
Failure to Follow Physician Orders for Ostomy Care and PRN Medication Administration
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to follow physician orders for two residents. One resident had diagnoses including hypertensive heart disease with heart failure, acute systolic congestive heart failure, dysphagia, and colostomy status, and was cognitively intact with a BIMS score of 15. The resident stated that the colostomy bag had not been changed or emptied for five days and showed the bag, which appeared full of bowel but not distended. The physician ordered the ostomy area to be cleaned with soap and water every shift, but the TAR showed gaps in colostomy care on multiple dates. Interviews showed that CNAs were only responsible for emptying colostomy bags and reporting leakage, while nursing staff were responsible for cleaning the stoma and changing the bag. A CNA confirmed that she was not authorized to remove bags or cleanse the stoma, and an LPN stated that the stoma was not being cleaned daily as ordered. The LPN also acknowledged marking the cleaning task complete even when she had not performed the cleaning, and the DON confirmed that nursing staff were responsible for cleaning the stoma every shift. A second resident had diagnoses including cellulitis of the right lower limb, muscle weakness, and adhesive capsulitis of both shoulders, and had a BIMS score of 14 indicating intact cognition. The resident had an order for tramadol 60 mg by mouth every eight hours as needed for pain. The MAR documented two tramadol administrations on the same evening, but the resident stated he only received one dose and told the nurse to take the second one back. An LPN confirmed the second dose was not administered in the appropriate time window and that it was not documented as an error or wasted on the narcotic record, and the DON confirmed the second dose should not have been given without an additional order.
Improper Foley Catheter Care and Positioning
Penalty
Summary
Proper catheter care and positioning were not provided for a resident with a Foley catheter. The resident had diagnoses including BPH, type 1 DM, stage 3 CKD, atrial fibrillation, HTN, COPD, and anemia, and was cognitively intact with a BIMS score of 13 but dependent for substantial/max assistance. The care plan included Foley catheter use related to BPH, with interventions to provide catheter care per protocol and keep the drainage bag below the level of the bladder. Facility policy required cleansing the meatus outward for a male resident and securing the Foley drainage bag below bladder level and above the floor. During observed catheter care, CNA LL supported the penis at the corona rather than the meatus, and the catheter tubing was taut and not detached from the bed. When the resident was turned for peri care, the catheter pulled taut and another CNA had to unhook it. Blood was visible in the catheter tubing during the observation, and CNA LL stated she noticed blood in the tubing and collection bag. On a later observation, the catheter drainage bag was found under the resident after a transfer from the wheelchair to the bed, the resident complained of pain and discomfort, and the call light was on the floor out of reach. The CNAs who performed the transfer confirmed the resident had been left with the catheter under him and pants around his knees under the covers.
Oxygen Orders Not Obtained or Followed as Written
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to obtain a physician's order for oxygen for one resident and failed to ensure oxygen was administered as ordered for another resident. The facility policy titled Oxygen Therapy Policy stated that oxygen therapy is to be used with a written order by a physician. For one resident with diagnoses including malignant neoplasm of the glottis, tracheostomy, chronic respiratory failure with hypoxia, and COPD, the record showed oxygen had been in use since admission, but no completed MDS was available at the time of survey and the care plan did not include respiratory, tracheostomy care, or oxygen needs. The physician's order for this resident was documented later as oxygen 2 liters/28% via trach collar, titrate to keep O2 sats greater than 88%-92%. Observation and interview showed the resident's oxygen concentrator was initially set at 3.5 LPM with a humidifier, and the resident did not know what the oxygen level should be set to. Later observations showed the concentrator set at 2 LPM. The LPN UM confirmed the resident had been admitted with oxygen in use and no order in place, and stated nursing and respiratory staff should monitor for missing orders and contact leadership or the provider immediately. The RT stated he adjusted the oxygen flow to 2 LPM after the order was received. The DON stated oxygen orders should be in the chart and accurate, and that the resident's oxygen should have been followed as written. For another resident with chronic respiratory failure with hypoxia, tracheostomy, CHF, atrial fibrillation, hemiplegia following cerebral infarction, malnutrition, pressure ulcers, generalized weakness, dysphagia with gastrostomy tube, and advanced dementia, the MDS showed severe cognitive impairment and total dependence for ADLs. Physician orders included humidified oxygen at 28% to trach collar continuously and a later order for oxygen 5 L via trach collar with RT titration to maintain oxygen saturation above 92%. However, respiratory notes documented the oxygen flow rate as 2 LPM on multiple days, while observation showed the concentrator set at 1 LPM. An LPN confirmed the 1 LPM setting and said she did not touch the oxygen because that was the RT's job. The RT stated the resident should be at 2 liters to meet the prescribed 28% and acknowledged that 1 liter was insufficient and should be adjusted to 2 liters.
Medication Carts Left Unlocked and Unattended
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure medications were stored securely when a medication cart was left open and unattended in Hallway AI. During observation, the cart was identified as belonging to an LPN who was in a resident room providing nail care. The LPN stated she had left the cart open when she quickly retrieved alcohol from it to clean the resident's nails and acknowledged that medication carts were not supposed to be left unlocked when unattended. The DON later confirmed she was aware of the incident and that the expectation was for unattended medication carts to remain locked at all times. A second observation showed another LPN walking away from a medication cart on A hall and entering a resident room, leaving the cart unattended. The same LPN was also observed leaving a medication storage card containing Ranolazine ER on top of the cart. She confirmed that she should not have left the medication unattended and stated it should have been locked away in the medication storage cart. The DON confirmed that nurses should not leave anything on top of the medication cart unattended and that the facility's practice was to store the medication inside the cart and lock it.
Missing MAR Documentation for Two Residents
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to document medication administration for 2 of 60 sampled residents, resulting in inaccurate records of care and services provided. The deficiency was identified during record review, resident and staff interviews, and review of the facility policy titled Administration of Medications, which required staff to initial the MAR after giving each medication and to document when a drug was withheld, refused, or given at a time other than scheduled. One resident was admitted with diagnoses including cellulitis of the right lower limb, muscle weakness, adhesive capsulitis of both shoulders, major depressive disorder, and GERD, and had a BIMS score of 14 indicating cognitive intactness. Review of the July 2025 MAR showed no documentation on 7/15/2025 for Lexapro and omeprazole, and no documentation on 7/22/2025 for lactobacillus, thiamine, weekly skin assessment, antidepressant monitoring, pain assessment, behavior monitoring, bruising/bleeding checks related to anticoagulant use, or psych med monitoring, while other medications on those dates were documented as given. An LPN confirmed the missing documentation and stated it did not give an accurate representation of resident care; the DON stated she expected no holes in the MAR and noted potential negative outcomes could affect continuity of care. The second resident was admitted with diagnoses including need for assistance with personal care, fracture of the right lower leg, chronic diastolic CHF, major depressive disorder, and generalized anxiety disorder, and had a BIMS score of 15. Review of this resident’s July 2025 MAR showed no documentation on 7/22/2025 for morning medications and monitoring, although a PRN tramadol was documented as administered at 0800.
Failure to Notify Physician of Critical Lab Results Leads to Resident Hospitalization
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to notify the physician and responsible party for a change in condition for resident R660, who experienced harm due to critical urinalysis lab results not being reported. R660 was admitted with diagnoses including multiple sclerosis, muscle weakness, and lack of coordination. Despite R660 complaining of painful urination and suspected UTI, abnormal urinalysis results indicating a severe urinary tract infection were not communicated to the physician. Subsequently, R660 was hospitalized for 11 days with urosepsis and acute renal failure. The facility's policies required prompt notification of changes in a resident's medical condition to the attending physician and responsible party. However, there was no evidence that R660's physician was informed of the critical lab results or that orders were received for treatment. Interviews with staff revealed a lack of documentation and accountability regarding notifying the physician of abnormal lab results. The Director of Nursing acknowledged the failure to locate documentation related to physician notification and orders, attributing issues to a change in laboratory providers and ongoing process improvement efforts.
Delayed UTI Treatment Leads to Hospitalization
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to provide appropriate treatment and care for a resident (R660) with a severe urinary tract infection (UTI). Despite abnormal urinalysis and culture results indicating a UTI, the facility did not seek medication for treatment. This led to R660 being admitted to the hospital for 11 days with a UTI and acute renal failure. The resident had multiple sclerosis, muscle weakness, and lack of coordination upon admission to the facility. Documentation revealed that R660 complained of painful urination on 12/9/2023, prompting a plan for urinalysis with culture and sensitivity if indicated. However, there was a delay in obtaining and acting upon the abnormal UA and C/S results, which showed significant bacterial presence. The facility did not inform the physician of the laboratory results or initiate treatment for the UTI promptly. R660's condition deteriorated with increasing body temperature, culminating in her transfer to the hospital due to a change in condition related to elevated temperature on 12/16/2023. Interviews with the Director of Nursing (DON) and Nurse Practitioner (NP) GG confirmed the lapses in communication and action regarding R660's abnormal UA & C/S results. NP GG expressed that if informed promptly, she would have provided orders for treatment to prevent any delay in addressing the UTI.
Failure to Develop Comprehensive Care Plans for Residents
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to develop comprehensive care plans for three residents with specific needs. Resident 108, who was admitted with diagnoses including anxiety disorder, schizoaffective disorder, and PTSD, did not have a care plan addressing PTSD despite displaying symptoms such as agitation, irritability, and hypervigilance. The mental health note documented the resident's traumatic experiences, but the care plan did not reflect these needs. The Assistant MDS Coordinator and Social Worker both acknowledged the absence of a PTSD care plan but could not explain why it was not developed. Resident 116, admitted with dementia and adjustment anxiety disorder, also lacked a comprehensive care plan for dementia. The resident's MDS assessment indicated moderate cognitive impairment and feelings of depression, yet these were not addressed in the care plan. The Assistant MDS Coordinator and Social Worker confirmed the oversight but could not provide a reason for the missing care plan. Resident 126, who had a smoking assessment and signed a smoking contract, did not have a care plan for smoking. The MDS Coordinator and Activities Director both confirmed that the activities department was responsible for developing smoking care plans but acknowledged that this was overlooked. The Director of Nursing expected a smoking care plan to be developed and noted that there was no specific staff member to ensure all necessary areas were addressed in the resident care plans.
Failure to Ensure Environment Free from Accident Hazards
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure the environment was free from potential accident hazards, specifically involving two residents. One resident, diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, hypertension, muscle weakness, pulmonary embolism, and chronic pain, was observed with an electrical power strip lying in her bed. Despite the facility's policy prohibiting extension cords, the power strip was used to power multiple devices. The resident and a CNA were aware of the potential fire risk, but the issue was not reported to a supervisor, and no work order was found in the electronic maintenance system. The Assistant Director of Nursing and the Director of Nursing confirmed that the power strip should not have been in the bed and should have been removed immediately. Another resident, diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, chronic systolic congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, dementia with behavioral disturbances, and generalized anxiety disorder, was found with an unlabeled spray bottle of cleaning solution in her room. The cleaning solution, identified as Rapid Multi-Surface Disinfectant Cleaner, was left unattended by a housekeeper who was rushing to clean the floor. The CNA and the Licensed Practical Nurse Unit Manager acknowledged that the cleaning solution should not have been left in the room. The Director of Environmental Services and the Administrator confirmed that cleaning chemicals should never be left in a resident's room unattended. The facility's failure to adhere to its policies regarding the use of electrical power strips and the proper storage of cleaning chemicals resulted in potential accident hazards. The staff's inaction in reporting and addressing these issues promptly contributed to the deficiencies observed. The facility did not have a specific policy related to electrical power strips or a comprehensive policy addressing accidents and hazards, relying instead on a newsletter to communicate the prohibition of extension cords.
What surveyors are citing around you — mapped
All 10 risk areas, ranked with evidence
Repeat citations, what's rising near you, and quality measures — ranked so department heads know exactly where to look first.
Illustrative
What surveyors actually found near you
We read the 303 citations issued within 25 miles in the last 12 months — including the 1 immediate-jeopardy cases — and tell you exactly what happened, in plain English, matched to your record.
Resident with a documented fall history left unattended on the patio; found on the ground with a hip fracture.
Walk-in cooler logs missing for 12 days; expired supplements in the medication room fridge.
Illustrative
A prioritized, do-first checklist
Every risk area becomes concrete audit steps drawn from real citations at facilities like yours — run them this week, before your window opens.
Illustrative
Risk indicators are statistical estimates from public CMS data — not predictions, findings, or compliance advice.
Nursing homes near Snellville
How nearby facilities compare on the same public inspection record.
| Facility | Distance | Overall rating | Citations, 12 mo | Serious (J–L) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cambridge Post Acute Care Center | 2.2 mi | ★★★★★ | 10 | 0 |
| Life Care Center Of Gwinnett | 6.6 mi | ★★★★★ | 0 | 0 |
| Mesun Health And Rehabilitation Center | 7.6 mi | ★★★★★ | 9 | 0 |
| Pebblebrook Health Center At Park Springs | 7.9 mi | ★★★★★ | 0 | 0 |
| Delmar Gardens Of Gwinnett | 8.8 mi | ★★★★★ | 4 | 0 |
Every risk area ranked, a do-first checklist, and your local survey patterns
Built specifically for Parkside Post Acute And Rehabilitation.
100% money-back within 48 hours.
Trusted data, never guesswork. Every citation, penalty, rating and Plan of Correction on this page is sourced from public CMS records (latest release July 2026) and official state health department websites.