Above average — CMS composite of the measures below.
The next survey window likely opens 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 Buckingham Pavilion during CMS and state inspections, most recent first.
Surveyors identified that kitchen staff did not follow facility policy for labeling, dating, and discarding food items, including opened sliced cheese and pureed Gefilte Fish that were labeled only with open dates while staff relied on manufacturer best-by dates intended for unopened products. An opened container of white pepper was also found stored past its manufacturer best-by date. The Consultant RD confirmed that facility guidelines require opened and prepared foods to be labeled with open and use-by dates and to be discarded within specified time frames, and that manufacturer dates apply only to unopened items. These practices affected all residents receiving food from the kitchen, while two residents were documented as NPO.
Surveyors found that a cognitively impaired resident had an unidentified pill left at the bedside and was unsure whether to take it, while the nurse could not confirm the medication and discarded it. Review of three medication carts revealed multiple loose, unidentified pills in drawers, powder residue, and lack of cleanliness, as well as a bottle of Lorazepam oral solution labeled for refrigeration stored in a cart narcotic drawer instead of a refrigerator. Additionally, numerous expired blister packs of Hydroxyzine, Sennoside/Docusate Sodium, Gabapentin, Loperamide, and Senokot-S were found still available for use. Staff interviews confirmed that nurses were responsible for ensuring residents swallowed medications and for keeping carts clean, orderly, and compliant with storage requirements, but these practices were not followed.
Surveyors identified that a resident on contact and droplet precautions for MRSA nares had a room door consistently left open, while the resident’s significant other entered and remained in the room without PPE despite posted isolation signage. The significant other reported that staff had not educated her on PPE use and that nursing and dietary staff entered the room without PPE, while the DON later documented that the visitor was repeatedly educated but refused to comply and continued to open the door. For another resident on strict contact, droplet, and airborne precautions for COVID-19 and MRSA nares, a CNA entered the room wearing only a standard surgical mask instead of an N95, then acknowledged she knew an N95 was required. Surveyors also observed two clean linen carts on the same floor with flaps left open, exposing clean linen, contrary to facility policy requiring linen to remain covered.
A resident with dysphagia, progressive bulbar palsy, and orders for a pureed diet with honey-thick liquids, who required supervision or touching assistance for eating, was left without a meal tray while nearby residents at the same and adjacent tables received their lunches and began eating. Staff continued to pass trays to others until another employee pointed out the omission, after which the resident was moved to a different table, given a tray without proper setup or thickened juice, and only later assisted by a CNA. Facility policies on food service lacked procedures for protecting residents’ dignity during meal service, despite a resident rights policy requiring respectful and dignified care.
A resident’s POLST form, face sheet, and physician orders all documented DNR/DNAR status with selective treatment, and an RN confirmed the resident was DNR, yet the comprehensive care plan continued to list the resident as FULL CODE. According to the DON and facility policies, care plans must be updated with changes in the plan of care and must reflect physician orders and advance directives, and the IDT must review and revise the care plan after each assessment. The failure to revise this resident’s care plan to match the documented DNR status resulted in a discrepancy between the resident’s advance directive wishes and the written care plan.
A resident with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depressive episodes remained in the facility after a short‑term PASRR Level II approval without specialized services had expired, and the facility did not obtain a new Level II determination in a timely manner. When surveyors requested updated PASRR documentation, the Admissions Director reported that the resident had been resubmitted and again flagged for a Level II evaluation, but only a PASRR Level I screen completed during the survey was available, with no evidence of any PASRR submission between the expiration of the short‑term approval and the survey. The facility’s policy addressed preadmission screening for individuals with mental disorders or intellectual disabilities but lacked procedures specific to managing short‑term PASRR approvals.
The facility failed to refer residents with newly evident or possible serious mental disorders for PASRR to the appropriate state authority, affecting four residents. The Admissions Director was unsure about the frequency of screenings and the need for new screenings upon new diagnoses. Residents with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and other mental health conditions did not have updated PASRR screenings, and the facility's policy required state authority determination before admitting residents with mental disorders.
A resident with a brain neoplasm was exposed during care when a CNA left the room door open and forgot to use the privacy curtain, violating the facility's privacy policy. Staff acknowledged the importance of maintaining privacy to protect resident dignity.
A resident with a history of falling was found unable to reach their call light, which was placed on the fall mat instead of within reach, contrary to their care plan. A nurse confirmed the issue and adjusted the call light's position. The acting DON acknowledged the importance of accessible call lights for timely care and fall prevention.
A Registered Nurse failed to protect the privacy of three residents' medical records during medication administration by leaving a computer screen open and unattended, exposing personal information. The Assistant Director of Nursing confirmed that screens should be locked to ensure privacy.
A facility failed to perform routine wellbeing checks for a dependent resident, who was left unchanged and in the same position for several hours, despite having urinary and fecal incontinence. The resident's care plan required regular checks to maintain skin integrity due to a moisture-associated wound. Observations showed that a CNA did not adhere to the facility's policy of checking residents every two hours, potentially worsening the resident's condition.
A facility failed to label enteral nutrition bottles for a resident with multiple medical conditions requiring tube feeding. The LPN transferred the feeding solution into a larger bottle without labeling it, and a water flush bottle was also unlabeled. The Assistant DON confirmed that proper labeling is essential to prevent potential harm, such as administering old or incorrect formula.
A resident with chronic kidney disease and no upper teeth experienced difficulty chewing due to the lack of dentures. Despite being cognitively intact and able to express his needs, the resident had not received dental care since admission. Facility staff were unaware of the resident's dental needs, and there was no documentation of dental services in the clinical record, contrary to the facility's policy.
The facility failed to follow its policies for administering and documenting influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations for three residents. One resident refused the influenza vaccine without documented education, another was not offered the pneumococcal vaccine, and a third refused it without documented consent or education.
The facility failed to provide timely access to residents' electronic health records during a survey, despite repeated requests. The administrator cited issues with providing laptops due to missing chargers, resulting in incomplete access to necessary records like Face Sheets, MAR, and TAR. This hindered the survey team's ability to review records privately and thoroughly.
Improper Food Labeling, Dating, and Discarding Practices in Kitchen
Penalty
Summary
The deficiency involves the facility’s failure to properly label, date, and discard food items in accordance with its own policies and professional standards. During a kitchen observation, the Kitchen Supervisor stated that all food items are to be labeled with delivery, opened/prepared, and use-by dates, and that manufacturer “use by” dates are followed when present. However, surveyors observed an opened package of orange cheese slices labeled only with an open date and no use-by date, despite a facility guideline that opened sliced American cheese is good for only two weeks. The Kitchen Supervisor indicated staff did not add a use-by date because they relied on the manufacturer’s best-by date printed on the product, which extended far beyond the facility’s recommended storage time. Surveyors also found an opened jar of pureed Gefilte Fish labeled only with an open date and no use-by date, while the Kitchen Supervisor again stated they were following the manufacturer’s best-by date on the unopened product. The Consultant RD later confirmed that once opened, high-acid canned products such as Gefilte Fish should be used within 5–7 days per the facility’s use-by guidelines, and that manufacturer dates apply only to unopened items. In addition, an opened container of white pepper was found with a manufacturer best-by date that had already passed, and the Kitchen Supervisor acknowledged it should have been discarded. The Consultant RD emphasized that opened and prepared foods must be labeled with open and use-by dates so staff know when to discard items and prevent serving food that has gone bad. The facility’s own policies and use-by date recommendations require opened dry storage and refrigerated items to be labeled with open and discard/use-by dates and to be discarded per those guidelines. The facility census included 110 residents receiving food from the kitchen, with two residents documented as NPO.
Medication Administration and Storage Failures Across Multiple Medication Carts
Penalty
Summary
The deficiency involves multiple failures in medication administration and storage practices. One resident with mild cognitive impairment and disorientation was found with a small purple pill on the dresser near the bed; the resident did not know what the medication was and asked if it should be taken, and was prepared to take it with water. A registered nurse stated they had not left the medication at the bedside, acknowledged that nurses are supposed to ensure residents, especially those with cognitive impairments, swallow their medications, and could only speculate that the pill might be Levothyroxine scheduled earlier that morning before discarding it. This reflects a failure to ensure the resident took their medication as prescribed and that medications were not left at the bedside for a cognitively impaired resident. Surveyors also identified widespread problems with medication storage and labeling across three medication carts. On one cart serving 11 residents, multiple loose pills and capsules of various colors and shapes were found in several slots of a drawer, outside of their original packaging, and the LPN could not identify them; the LPN stated night shift nurses were supposed to clean the carts nightly. On a second cart serving 25 residents, loose white pills were found in multiple drawers outside their containers, and a bottle of Lorazepam oral solution ordered for a resident, labeled to be refrigerated at 36°F to 46°F, was found in the narcotic drawer instead of in the refrigerator; the LPN reported the bottle had been open since a prior date and was unsure how long it had been unrefrigerated. On a third cart serving 16 residents, there were more than 30 loose pills/capsules at the bottom and back of a drawer, with colored powder residue in the drawer slots, and multiple expired blister packs for one resident, including Hydroxyzine, Sennoside/Docusate Sodium, Gabapentin, Loperamide, and Senokot-S, all past their labeled expiration dates. These findings demonstrate failures to keep carts clean and sanitary, to maintain medications in original packaging, to discard expired medications, and to store medications per manufacturer recommendations, contrary to the facility’s own policies on administering and storing medications.
Failure to Enforce Transmission-Based Precautions, Proper PPE Use, and Linen Handling
Penalty
Summary
The deficiency involves failures in the facility’s infection prevention and control practices related to transmission-based precautions, PPE use, and linen handling. One cognitively intact resident with MRSA of the nares was admitted with strict contact and droplet isolation orders requiring a single room, the resident to remain in the room, and all services to be done inside the room. The care plan and facility policies required contact and droplet precautions, including closed doors and use of appropriate PPE (mask, gown, gloves, face shield) by staff and visitors. Despite this, surveyors repeatedly observed the resident’s door wide open with posted contact and droplet precaution signage, and the resident’s significant other inside the room in close proximity to the resident without any PPE. The resident’s significant other reported that the door to the room was always wide open and that no one had told her she needed to wear PPE, stating that only therapists wore PPE and that nursing staff and meal delivery staff entered the room without PPE. She stated that the droplet precaution sign had only been posted for two days and that when she asked staff if the resident’s condition was contagious, she was told it was not, though she could not identify who said this. The DON stated that the family was non-compliant with PPE and that she believed she had educated the significant other about PPE and keeping the door closed, but initially could not recall if this was documented. A late-entry progress note later described the significant other as upset, refusing to wear mask and gloves, removing her gown, sitting next to the resident, and repeatedly opening the door after the DON closed it, while the DON continued to educate her about isolation and door closure. A second resident with COVID-19 and MRSA nares was on strict contact and droplet isolation with care plan approaches including contact, droplet, and airborne precautions. Surveyors observed the room door closed with appropriate signage, but later observed a CNA responding to this resident’s call light wearing only a standard surgical mask, gown, gloves, and face shield. After exiting the room and removing PPE, the CNA acknowledged awareness that the resident was on isolation for COVID-19 and stated she should have worn an N95 mask for her own protection. Additionally, surveyors observed two clean linen carts on the second floor with flaps open, exposing clean linen, contrary to the facility’s linen policy requiring clean linen to be kept covered on carts. The Infection Preventionist confirmed that PPE for COVID-19 residents should include a gown, N95 mask, face shield, and gloves, that MRSA nares required contact and droplet precautions from admission, and that linen cart flaps should always be closed to prevent spread of infection.
Failure to Provide Dignified and Timely Dining Experience for Dependent Resident
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to provide a dignified dining experience for one resident when staff did not serve the resident's meal in a timely or appropriate manner during a lunch service. The resident had documented diagnoses including dysphagia, sialadenitis, progressive bulbar palsy, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, and abnormal involuntary movements, with physician orders for a pureed diet and honey-thick liquids, and an MDS and care plan indicating a need for supervision or touching assistance with eating. During the observed lunch, staff (including an RN, an activity aide, and CNAs) passed trays to other residents at the same table and surrounding tables while the resident remained without a tray. Two tablemates received and began eating their meals while the resident continued to wait. The delay continued as staff seated another resident between the two tablemates and provided that resident with a tray, still without serving the resident in question. After a housekeeping staff member pointed out that the resident had not received a meal, staff moved the resident to another table where others were already eating, and only then placed a lunch tray in front of the resident. Staff did not set up the tray or thicken the resident's juice at the time the tray was delivered, despite the order for honey-thick liquids, and meal assistance did not begin until several minutes later when a CNA sat down to assist. The facility’s Food Service and Distribution policy did not include procedures or protocols on how to protect residents’ dignity while serving meals, although the facility’s Resident Rights Policy stated that residents have the right to a dignified existence and to be treated with respect and dignity.
Failure to Update Care Plan to Reflect Resident’s DNR Status
Penalty
Summary
Surveyors identified that the facility failed to update a resident’s care plan to reflect the resident’s current advance directive wishes. A registered nurse (V4) stated that the resident (R41) was DNR, and R41’s Illinois Department of Public Health Uniform Practitioner Order for Life-Sustaining Treatment (POLST) form documented “NO CPR: Do Not Attempt Resuscitation (DNAR)” with selective treatment. R41’s face sheet and physician orders also indicated DNR status. Despite these documents, R41’s comprehensive care plan, dated later, continued to list the resident as FULL CODE, indicating that resuscitation should be attempted. The Director of Nursing (V2) stated that residents’ care plans should be updated whenever there are changes to the residents’ plan of care. Facility policies in the Health Care Policies Manual specify that care is subject to physician orders and the resident’s advance directives, and the Comprehensive Person-Centered Care Planning Manual requires that the care plan be consistent with resident rights and describe services not provided due to the resident’s exercise of the right to refuse treatment. The same policy requires the interdisciplinary team to review and revise the comprehensive care plan after each assessment. Despite these requirements, the facility did not revise R41’s care plan to align with the documented DNR/DNAR status and associated advance directive wishes.
Failure to Obtain Updated PASRR Level II After Short-Term Approval Expired
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to obtain a new PASRR Level II evaluation after a resident’s prior short‑term Level II approval expired. The resident’s face sheet documented diagnoses including schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depressive episodes, and a prior “Notice of PASRR Level II Outcome” showed a determination of short‑term approval without specialized services, which ended on a specified date. At the time of survey, when the surveyor requested an updated PASRR, the Admissions Director stated that the facility’s protocol for an expired Level II PASRR is to resubmit for screening and reported that the resident had been resubmitted and again flagged as requiring a Level II evaluation. However, the only documentation provided was a PASRR Level I Screen Outcome generated at the time of the survey, and there was no evidence of any PASRR submission between the expiration date of the short‑term approval and the start of the survey. The facility’s written policy addressed preadmission screening for individuals with mental disorders or intellectual disabilities but did not include procedures related to short‑term PASRR approvals. This resulted in the resident with documented serious mental health diagnoses remaining in the facility after the expiration of the short‑term PASRR Level II approval without a timely new Level II determination as required.
Failure to Conduct Timely PASRR Screenings for Residents with Mental Disorders
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to refer residents with newly evident or possible serious mental disorders for Preadmission Screening and Resident Review (PASRR) to the appropriate state-designated authority. This deficiency affected four residents out of a sample of 23. The Admissions Director, V8, acknowledged that all eligible residents should receive a PASRR screening upon admission, and the facility is responsible for ensuring the accuracy of these screenings. However, V8 was unsure about the frequency of screenings and whether a new screening is required if a resident develops a new mental health diagnosis while residing in the facility. Resident R22, a male with schizophrenia, had a PASRR screening dated 01/07/2012, which did not suspect any mental illness. There was no documentation of a new Level I or Level II PASRR screening. Resident R82, a female with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depressive episodes, had a PASRR screening dated 11/10/2022, which did not require a Level II screening. However, her diagnoses were not included in the screening submitted to the agency. Resident R47, a female with schizoaffective disorder, had a PASRR screening dated 02/18/2020, which was withdrawn, and no specialized services were required. The facility's document indicated that residents with newly evident serious mental disorders should be referred for a Level II review upon a significant change in status. Resident R32, diagnosed with vascular dementia and psychotic disorder with hallucination, had a PASRR screening dated 01/27/2020, which was outdated given her new diagnosis. The Social Service Director, V14, and V8 acknowledged the need for a new assessment using the updated system. The facility's policy stated that no new resident with a mental disorder should be admitted without a determination from the State mental health authority. The report highlighted the transition to a new web-based management system for PASRR processes, which retired the OBRA-I for Level I PASRR use.
Failure to Maintain Resident Privacy During Care
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain the privacy and dignity of a resident during bedside care. The incident involved a resident who was admitted with a diagnosis of malignant neoplasm of the brain. During an observation, it was noted that the resident's room door was open, and the resident was exposed from the waist down while a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) was attending to the resident's needs. The CNA admitted to leaving the door open while retrieving items from a linen cart in the hallway and acknowledged forgetting to use the privacy curtain, which resulted in the resident being visible from the hallway. The facility's privacy policy, dated September 16, 2024, mandates that resident rooms be equipped to ensure full visual privacy during treatment and care. Interviews with the facility's staff, including the Administrator and the Acting Director of Nursing, confirmed the importance of maintaining privacy by using privacy curtains and closing doors during care procedures. The staff recognized that failing to do so compromises the resident's dignity and privacy, as evidenced by the CNA's acknowledgment of the situation and the potential embarrassment it could cause.
Failure to Ensure Call Light Accessibility for Resident
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to follow a resident's care plan to ensure the call light was within reach for one resident, identified as R98, out of three residents reviewed for call lights in a sample of 23. On November 12, 2024, a surveyor observed R98 lying in bed with the call light on the fall mat, out of reach. R98 expressed unawareness of the call light's location. A registered nurse, V5, confirmed that R98 could not safely reach the call light and subsequently tied it to the side rail. The acting director of nursing, V3, acknowledged that call lights should be within residents' reach to ensure timely care and reduce fall risk. R98's care plan specifically instructed that the call light be placed within reach, and the facility's policy mandates maintaining a call light system for residents to summon staff. R98 has a documented history of falling, emphasizing the importance of accessible call lights.
Failure to Protect Resident Privacy During Medication Administration
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain the privacy and confidentiality of personal and medical records for three residents during medication administration. On November 12, 2024, a Registered Nurse (V9) was observed administering medications to three residents. During this process, V9 left the medication cart unattended multiple times with the computer screen open, displaying the residents' personal medication information. Specifically, V9 left the screen open while attending to other tasks, such as checking if a resident needed additional medication and answering a phone call. This resulted in the exposure of personal medical information for residents R37, R44, and R82. The Assistant Director of Nursing confirmed that nurses are expected to lock their computer screens to protect resident privacy, acknowledging the lapse in protocol.
Failure to Conduct Routine Wellbeing Checks for Dependent Resident
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to adhere to its policy of conducting routine wellbeing checks for a resident, identified as R45, who was dependent on staff for activities of daily living (ADL) care. Observations by a surveyor revealed that R45 was left unchanged and in the same position for several hours, despite the presence of a foul odor indicating a need for care. A Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA), identified as V7, was observed delivering a meal tray and later feeding R45 without changing or repositioning the resident. V7 admitted that the last time R45 was changed or repositioned was at 10:00 AM, although the facility's policy requires checks every two hours. R45's medical records indicate that she has urinary and fecal incontinence and is completely dependent on staff for toileting hygiene. The care plan specifies the need for routine checks to maintain skin integrity, as R45 has a moisture-associated wound. The facility's policy mandates that nursing staff perform routine checks throughout their shift to address any identified needs promptly. The failure to perform these checks as required could exacerbate R45's existing skin condition, as noted by the Wound Care Nurse.
Failure to Label Enteral Nutrition Bottles
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to adhere to its enteral tube feeding policy by not labeling the enteral nutrition bottles for a resident, identified as R21, who was receiving tube feeding. R21's clinical record indicated multiple medical diagnoses, including corticobasal degeneration, gastro-esophageal reflux disease, and dysphagia, necessitating the use of a gastric tube for nutrition. The physician's orders specified the use of a particular feeding solution at a continuous rate, with instructions to keep the head of the bed elevated and to monitor the feeding tube site for infection. However, during an observation, it was noted that the feeding bottle in use did not have a label indicating the name of the feeding solution, the resident's name, the date, start time, or rate of administration. The Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) on duty explained that the feeding solution was transferred from smaller cartons into a larger bottle, and the original label was removed because it did not match the feeding solution being used. Additionally, a second bottle containing water for flushing the tube was also unlabeled. The Assistant Director of Nursing confirmed that all feeding and water bottles should be labeled with specific information to prevent potential harm, such as administering old or incorrect formula. The lack of labeling could lead to serious issues, including weight loss, infection, or administration of the wrong formula, as the next nurse would not have the necessary information to continue care safely.
Failure to Provide Dental Services for Resident Without Upper Teeth
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to provide necessary dental services for a resident who had difficulty chewing due to the absence of upper teeth. The resident, who is cognitively intact and can express his thoughts well, was admitted to the facility with a diagnosis of chronic kidney disease and dependence on renal dialysis. Despite having his upper teeth extracted two years prior to admission, the resident had not received dentures, making it difficult for him to chew certain foods, such as meat. Interviews with facility staff, including a registered nurse and the acting director of nursing, revealed a lack of awareness regarding the resident's dental needs and the absence of documentation of any dental care in the resident's clinical record. The facility's dental services policy mandates assistance in obtaining routine and emergency dental care, which was not provided in this case.
Failure to Document and Administer Vaccinations
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to adhere to its policies regarding the administration and documentation of influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations for three residents. During a review of immunization records, it was found that one resident refused the influenza vaccine, but there was no documentation of the education provided to them about the vaccine. Another resident was not offered the pneumococcal vaccine, and there was no documentation of their vaccination history, consent, or education. A third resident refused the pneumococcal vaccine, but again, there was no documentation of consent or education provided. The facility's policies require that all residents be offered these vaccines unless medically contraindicated, and that education and consent be documented in the resident's medical record. The Quality Assurance/Infection Preventionist and a Registered Nurse confirmed the importance of providing education to ensure residents can make informed decisions. However, the facility did not follow these procedures, resulting in a lack of documentation for the education and consent related to the vaccinations for the residents involved.
Failure to Provide Timely Access to Electronic Health Records
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to provide timely access to residents' electronic health records to the survey team, which is a crucial part of the survey process. On the first day of the survey, the administrator was informed multiple times about the need for complete access to the electronic health records, including Face Sheets, Medication Administration Records (MAR), and Treatment Administration Records (TAR). However, the administrator indicated that the facility needed to provide laptops for access due to the platform used by the facility. Despite repeated requests, the survey team was not granted full access to the necessary records, and the administrator stated that laptops would be available the following day. On the second day, the issue persisted as the facility did not have available laptops due to missing chargers. The administrator acknowledged the problem and mentioned working on a solution, but the survey team still did not receive complete access to the records. The survey team was unable to review the records privately, as required, and had to request documentation from the administrator. By the third day, the administrator admitted that it was too late to provide the necessary equipment for the survey process. The facility's medical records policy states that records should be readily accessible for health oversight activities, but this was not adhered to during the survey.
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What surveyors actually found near you
We read the 1,504 citations issued within 25 miles in the last 12 months — including the 28 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
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Illustrative
Risk indicators are statistical estimates from public CMS data — not predictions, findings, or compliance advice.
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How nearby facilities compare on the same public inspection record.
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| Westwood Vlge Nrsg And Rhb Ctr | 0.2 mi | ★★★★★ | 3 | 0 |
| Elevate Care Chicago North | 0.3 mi | ★★★★★ | 6 | 0 |
| Dobson Plaza | 0.6 mi | ★★★★★ | 0 | 0 |
| Warren Park Health & Living Ctr | 1 mi | ★★★★★ | 12 | 0 |
| Alpine Care Of Evanston | 1 mi | ★★★★★ | 11 | 0 |
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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.