Below average — CMS composite of the measures below.
The next survey window likely opens around April 2027
Estimate from public CMS data, current as of August 2026. Survey timing is at the state agency's discretion.
Citation history
Health deficiencies cited at Bourne Manor Extended Care Facility during CMS and state inspections, most recent first.
Pesticide was sprayed repeatedly in the kitchen, dish room, and on food carts and meal trucks to address a cockroach problem, but the Maintenance Director did not cover or remove food contact items, did not give kitchen staff cleaning instructions, and sprayed around stored condiments, clean glasses, and kitchen equipment. The facility also did not have the SDS/MSDS available for the pesticide, and the FSM said she was not informed of the chemical or the spraying locations.
Dishwashing sanitation was not monitored after the machine was switched from heat to chemical sanitization, and a chlorine test strip showed zero sanitizer present while the chemical container was empty. The kitchen, dish room, and dry storage areas were visibly dirty with food debris, standing water, leaking sinks, dead and live cockroaches, and soiled equipment. A broken garbage disposal allowed wastewater to flow across the dish room floor for an extended period, with staff pushing the dirty water toward the drain.
Kitchen equipment was not maintained in safe operating condition when a broken dish room disposal caused sewage and dirty water to overflow onto the floor, a replacement disposal continued leaking, the dishwasher heat booster remained broken for over a year, and an electrical short shut down the reach-in refrigerator and hot plate machine. Staff described standing in and squeegeeing dirty water across the dish room, while the FSM reported using chemical sanitation because the heat booster was not working and the kitchen remained without key equipment at exit.
Failed pest control program with cockroach infestation: Surveyors found live and dead cockroaches in the dish room and main kitchen, along with dirt, debris, standing water, water-damaged surfaces, and soiled equipment. Staff and leadership had documented ongoing roach sightings in the kitchen, on food trucks/carts, in kitchenettes, nursing stations, and the staff breakroom, while the FSM reported no kitchen cleaning schedule and maintenance described prolonged wastewater leaks and other moisture issues.
Incomplete controlled substance destruction records were found in multiple narcotic logs. Two registers had missing entries in the medication destroyed sections for several residents, including missing quantities, document numbers, item numbers, dates, and required signatures. Disposal records were also incomplete, with missing nurse initials, book/page numbers, drug names, dates, and DON/ADON signatures and license numbers. The consultant pharmacist also identified incomplete destruction documentation and a missing log for one resident.
A facility failed to timely notify the physician of a PNP’s medication recommendations for a resident with depression and anxiety who was moderately cognitively impaired and receiving Cymbalta. The PNP recommended decreasing Cymbalta and considering Zoloft due to depressed mood, but the record did not show the recommendation was communicated to the provider; the UM said the recommendations were emailed to her, she missed them, and did not inform the provider.
Failure to Follow Inhaler Label Instructions: A nurse administered a Breztri inhaler to a resident with COPD but did not follow the pharmacy label instruction to have the resident rinse his/her mouth after use. The nurse later acknowledged the omission, and the SDC, Unit Manager, and ADON stated the medication should have been given according to both the MAR and the label.
Failure to implement wound care orders and maintain pressure-relieving mattress: A resident with MASD to the buttocks and significant functional dependence had a wound care consult that changed treatment from A&D ointment to Triad paste and requested a nutrition assessment, but the order was not transcribed into the chart and no nutrition assessment was documented. Surveyors also observed the resident’s pressure-relieving air mattress and pump in place but not functioning, with staff confirming the mattress was deflated until the pump was plugged in.
Medication Pass Errors Exceeded Allowed Rate: Two nurses made two medication administration errors during observed med pass, resulting in a 6.67% error rate. One nurse gave a resident with RA half the ordered hydroxychloroquine dose after failing to follow the MAR and label, and another nurse administered insulin from a pen without performing the required safety test/priming step before giving Lantus to a resident with DM.
Infection Control Failure During Medication Administration: An RN was observed administering meds to a resident without performing hand hygiene before or after the med pass and while touching multiple surfaces, including the computer, med room door, phone, treatment cart, and med cart handles. The RN also placed a COPD inhaler and nasal spray directly on the resident’s bedside table and then directly on the med cart without a protective barrier. The RN, UM, and ADON all stated hand hygiene and barrier use were required during the med pass.
The facility failed to provide a clean, comfortable, and homelike environment on Units 2 and 3. Observations revealed maintenance issues such as broken furniture, exposed wires, stained ceiling tiles, and worn visitor chairs. The Maintenance Director and Administrator acknowledged the challenges in identifying and addressing these issues, citing a focus on safety over aesthetics and the need for a better process to manage routine maintenance.
A facility failed to securely store medications, leaving Lidocaine Patches unattended in a resident's room. The resident, with moderate cognitive impairment, did not wish to self-administer medications, yet the patches were left on the nightstand, contrary to the facility's policy and physician's orders. A nurse and the Infection Control Preventionist confirmed the oversight.
The facility failed to maintain infection control protocols for two residents. One resident's respiratory equipment was not stored properly, increasing infection risk during chemotherapy. Another resident's gastrostomy tube dressing change was performed without proper hand hygiene between glove changes, violating infection control procedures.
Pesticide Applied in Kitchen Without Required Food Protection or SDS
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to follow the manufacturer’s directions for a pesticide used to control cockroaches in the main kitchen and failed to have the pesticide’s MSDS/SDS available in the facility. The pesticide involved was EPA Registration #44446-80, which contained permethrin and included label directions stating it should not be applied in food areas where food is commercially prepared or processed, and that food processing surfaces, utensils, and exposed food should be covered or removed during treatment and then cleaned before use. The Food Service Manager reported an ongoing cockroach problem in the kitchen that had first been reported months earlier. Text messages and emails showed repeated complaints about roaches in the kitchen, including around the coffee machine, under warm and wet areas such as the steam table, and around the kitchen work areas. The Maintenance Director stated the cockroach problem worsened after the garbage disposal broke and that he and a Maintenance Assistant sprayed the kitchen on multiple Friday and Saturday nights. He said he used a bug killer ordered from a vendor and sprayed in the dish room, under tables, around sinks, drains, appliances, carts, and food trucks. During interview, the Maintenance Director said he did not provide kitchen staff with instructions about where the pesticide was sprayed or what cleaning was needed before food trucks, dishes, or kitchen surfaces were used again. He also said he did not cover or remove items from the kitchen before spraying. Surveyor observation found condiments, clean drinking glasses, steam table covers, pans, bowls, pots, strainers, and cutting boards stored in the kitchen area while the pesticide had been applied there. The Maintenance Director later stated he did not cover or remove those items. The Food Service Manager said she was not informed of the chemical being used or where it was being sprayed, and the facility did not have the MSDS information for the pesticide in its binder when requested.
Dishwashing sanitation not monitored and kitchen sanitation conditions were unsanitary
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to follow professional standards of practice for food safety and sanitation in the dietary department. The dishwasher had been switched from high-temperature sanitation to chemical sanitation after the heat booster broke, but staff did not monitor the chemical sanitizer concentration. During observation, dietary staff were operating the dishwasher while the dishwasher temperature log still reflected high-temperature settings, and staff stated they were not checking chemical sanitation levels. When the surveyor requested a check, the chlorine test strip stayed white, indicating zero chemical sanitation present, and the attached chemical sanitation container was empty. The food service manager stated the heat booster had been broken since January 2025 and that staff had initially checked the sanitizer level but later stopped because it was always good. The main kitchen, dish room, and dry storage areas were observed to be dirty and unsanitary. The surveyor found food particles and debris on floors throughout the kitchen, dry storage room, office floor, and dish room, along with live cockroaches in the dish room. Additional findings included dead cockroaches on rubber mats placed on top of the heat booster, rotting and holed door jambs at the dish room entrance, water-damaged and buckling walls, dirt and dead cockroaches under equipment, sticky flooring under the juice machine table, standing water under the ice machine, leaking water from the three-bay sink, a full bucket leaking from under the garbage disposal, dried juice buildup on the drain grate, food debris in the dishwasher food trap, dirt on the microwave and kitchen door, dust on the ceiling vent, soil on the ice cream freezer door, dirt in the prep sink area, and grease buildup on the plate warmer. The food service manager stated there was no cleaning schedule for the kitchen beyond routine daily cleaning. The garbage disposal had been broken for an extended period and wastewater was allowed to openly discharge onto the dish room floor. The food service manager stated the leak lasted over two months, that a bucket was used to catch the dirty water, and that it overflowed onto the floor. Dietary staff said they pushed the dirty water across the floor to the drain, and another staff member described it as a dirty river of water across the dish room floor. The report states that from 12/3/2025 through 2/12/2026, there were 70 days in which raw sewage from the leaking garbage disposal was drained across the dish room floor into cracks in the grout, holes around the drain, and into the drain. The maintenance director also stated there had been a cockroach problem in the kitchen since the garbage disposal broke and that the dish room grout was shot.
Kitchen Equipment Not Maintained in Safe Operating Condition
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain kitchen equipment in safe operating condition. The report identified multiple equipment problems in the dish room and kitchen, including a broken garbage disposal that allowed raw sewage to overflow onto the dish room floor, a leaking replacement disposal that continued to drain water onto the floor, a heat booster that had been broken since January 2025, and an electrical short that left the plate warmer and refrigerator in the main kitchen inoperable for about two weeks. The facility assessment stated it had a preventative maintenance process and vendor contracts, but no vendor list was attached. For the garbage disposal issue, an email from the Food Service Manager stated the disposal in the dish room was completely down and that the dish room was unsafe because of the leak and the need for staff to reach into filthy water to get the disposal to empty. Contractor documentation showed an initial quote was received in early December 2025, the capital equipment request was initiated shortly after, final approval was not signed until mid-December 2025, and payment was not transferred until mid-January 2026. The contractor stated the special-order disposal was not ordered until full payment was received and the work was completed in February 2026. During interviews, the Food Service Manager described the leak as lasting over two months, with a bucket used under the sink that overflowed and dietary staff squeegeeing dirty water across the dish room floor to the open drain. Dietary staff described the floor as a dirty river of water and said food came out at the bottom of the disposal. After the disposal was replaced, the pipe under the sink leaked and a bucket placed underneath overflowed onto the floor, with large puddles under the sink and pooling into the middle of the dish room. The heat booster for the dishwasher had been broken since January 2025; a quote was obtained in January 2025, but the equipment was not repaired and chemical sanitation was being used instead. The electrical short in the kitchen shut down the front reach-in refrigerator and hot plate machine, and at exit the refrigerator and hot plate machine were still not working. The Food Service Manager and Maintenance Director stated they were waiting for an electrician, and the Maintenance Director said electricians would not come because money was owed to them.
Failed Pest Control Program with Cockroach Infestation
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to implement an effective pest control program to keep the premises free of cockroaches. Survey observation in the main kitchen and adjacent areas found live cockroaches in the dish room, dead cockroaches stuck to soiled rubber mats on top of the heat booster, dirt and debris throughout the kitchen, dry storage room, FSM office, and dish room, and standing water under the ice machine and in the dish room. The surveyor also observed rotting and holed door jambs, water-damaged and buckling walls, sticky flooring, soiled equipment surfaces, and a dirty food trap in the dish machine. The FSM stated there had been an ongoing cockroach problem in the kitchen since she first reported it in July 2025. Text messages showed kitchen staff reporting roaches at the coffee machine and the FSM relaying that Maintenance said they were wood roaches. An email from the FSM later stated there was a roach problem in the kitchen and that roaches were hanging around warm, wet areas such as under the steam table and around the coffee machine. Another email to the Infection Preventionist documented "roaches galore." The FSM also stated she did not have a cleaning schedule for the kitchen except for a food cart power washing schedule that had just started. Maintenance and dietary staff described prolonged water and sanitation problems in the dish room, including a broken garbage disposal that leaked dirty water for over two months, a bucket used to catch overflowing wastewater, and staff squeegeeing dirty water across the floor to an open drain. During observation, when the surveyor removed the dirty mats from the heat booster, live cockroaches, debris, dead cockroaches, and what appeared to be cockroach egg sacs fell to the floor, and live cockroaches scurried under the dish machine and into cracks around the drain. Multiple staff across the building reported seeing cockroaches in kitchenettes, nursing stations, staff breakrooms, food trucks, food carts, and on residents' food, and several staff stated there had been no pest sighting logbook until recently.
Incomplete Controlled Substance Destruction Documentation
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain accurate controlled substance records for two Controlled Substance Registers reviewed out of six in use. The deficiency involved incomplete documentation in the medication destroyed sections of the narcotic pages for Residents #139, #13, #120, #140, and #100. The report states that the registers were missing required entries such as quantity destroyed, document number, item number, date, and signatures of licensed staff destroying the medications. For Resident #139, Temazepam 15 mg was documented as having 36 capsules removed for disposal, and for Resident #13, Oxycodone 5 mg was documented as having 20 tablets removed for disposal. In both cases, the controlled substance register pages showed two signatures indicating removal, but the medication destroyed sections were incomplete. Nurse #2 stated she signed the register when medications were given to the DON for removal and that she does not destroy narcotics. The ADON later stated that the registers were incomplete and missing documentation, and that the medication destroyed section was not filled out as it should have been. Similar incomplete entries were found for Resident #120’s Ativan 0.5 mg, Resident #140’s Oxycodone 5 mg, and Resident #100’s Morphine 20 mg/mL and Morphine 100 mg/mL. The ADON said the medications are taken to the DON or Administrator’s office and destroyed, and that the registers are completed at the time of destruction, but the surveyor found the destruction sections incomplete. The facility’s Controlled Substance Disposal Records were also incomplete, with multiple records missing required information such as facility name, document number, nurse initials releasing medications, controlled substance book and page number, drug actually destroyed, dates of destruction and disposal, and signatures or license numbers of the DON and Administrator. For Resident #139, no destruction record was provided for the 3/13/26 removal. The consultant pharmacist reviewed the registers and reported incomplete destruction documentation and noted that the destruction log for Resident #139 was not found.
Failure to Communicate Psychiatric Medication Recommendations
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure staff notified the physician in a timely manner of a consulting Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner’s recommendation for a medication change for one resident. The resident was admitted with diagnoses of depression and anxiety, had a BIMS score of 10 out of 15 indicating moderate cognitive impairment, and was receiving Cymbalta 60 mg daily. The facility policy titled Consultant Recommendations and Physician Orders stated the nurse will notify the attending physician of findings and recommendations for medication changes, and that notification should be immediate when consultant findings indicate a need for medication or treatment order changes. The PNP’s progress note documented depression with a depressed mood and recommended decreasing Cymbalta from 60 mg to 30 mg daily and considering Zoloft 25 mg daily, with a gradual dose reduction and follow-up in 2 to 4 weeks. Review of physician, NP, and nursing progress notes did not show that the recommendation had been communicated to the provider. During interview, the resident said he/she was very weepy and sad, the social worker said the resident had increased weepiness and had been referred to the PNP, and the unit manager said the PNP recommendations were sent to her by email but she missed them and did not inform the provider.
Failure to Follow Inhaler Label Instructions
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to provide services that met professional standards of practice for one resident, identified as Resident #143, by not following pharmacy medication label instructions during inhaler administration. Resident #143 was admitted in April 2026 with diagnoses including COPD. The physician’s order directed Breztri Aerophere inhalation aerosol, 2 puffs by mouth inhalation twice daily, and the pharmacy label for the inhaler instructed to rinse the mouth after use. On 5/7/26 at 8:28 A.M., a nurse administered the Breztri inhaler to Resident #143 and did not have the resident rinse his/her mouth afterward as directed on the medication label. During interviews later that day, the nurse stated she should have had the resident rinse his/her mouth after using the inhaler and did not. The SDC stated the nurse should have followed both the MAR and the medication label instructions, and the Unit Manager and ADON also stated the medication should have been administered correctly and that the nurse should have followed the label instructions for rinsing the resident’s mouth after using the steroid inhaler.
Failure to Implement Wound Care Orders and Maintain Pressure-Relieving Mattress
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure a resident with moisture associated skin damage (MASD) to the buttocks received treatment and services in accordance with professional standards of practice. The resident had diagnoses including traumatic brain injury and legal blindness, and the Minimum Data Set indicated moderate cognitive impairment, dependence on staff for all ADLs except eating, and dependence on staff for all mobility. The wound was documented as a left buttock skin issue with erythema, flaky skin, scattered denuded areas, and light serosanguinous drainage, measuring 10 x 12 cm. A wound care consultant evaluated the resident and documented that Vitamin A&D ointment should be discontinued and Triad hydrophilic wound paste should be applied daily and as needed, with a nutritionist assessment requested to support wound healing. The consultant later documented improvement in the wound and continued the Triad recommendation. However, the provider progress notes did not mention the wound or treatment after the consultation, and the record did not show that a nutritional assessment was completed after the consultation. The facility’s ADON stated she rounds with the wound care consultant and enters the recommendations as orders, and the nurse stated she had never seen an order for Triad hydrophilic paste for the resident. The resident also had an order for an alternating pressure mattress overlay with instructions to ensure inflation and correct settings every shift. Although the treatment record showed the mattress order was signed off each shift, surveyors observed the mattress and pump in place but not on or functioning, and the bed frame could be felt through the deflated mattress. A CNA and a nurse both confirmed the mattress was deflated, and the nurse found the pump was not plugged in; once plugged in, the mattress began to inflate. The nurse and unit manager stated the mattress should be on and functioning and that it is to be checked every shift, but the mattress was not functioning when observed.
Medication Pass Errors Exceeded Allowed Rate
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure it was free from a medication error rate greater than 5% when two of four nurses observed during medication pass made two errors out of 30 opportunities, resulting in a 6.67% medication error rate. The errors affected two residents and were identified during surveyor observation and record review. Resident #143 was admitted with diagnoses including rheumatoid arthritis and COPD. The physician’s order was for hydroxychloroquine sulfate 200 mg, to give one and a half tablets by mouth for a total dose of 300 mg. During observation, Nurse #3 administered hydroxychloroquine sulfate 100 mg, one and a half tablets totaling 150 mg, instead of the ordered 300 mg. During interview, Nurse #3 stated she gave the wrong dose and said she should have followed the MAR and blister pack instructions. The Staff Development Coordinator, Unit Manager, and ADON each stated the medication order should have been followed and the MAR and medication label checked for accuracy. Resident #49 was admitted with diagnoses including type 2 diabetes mellitus with ketoacidosis. The physician’s order was for Lantus Solostar 100 unit/mL insulin pen, inject 18 units subcutaneously in the morning, with a pen needle to be attached for administration. During observation, Nurse #4 dialed the pen to 18 units, attached the needle, and administered the insulin without priming the needle chamber first. Manufacturer instructions reviewed by the surveyor stated that a safety test should be performed before each injection by selecting 2 units and pressing the injection button until insulin appears at the needle tip. Nurse #4 stated she had never primed an insulin pen and did not follow the manufacturer instructions. The Unit Manager, Staff Development Coordinator, and ADON also stated the nurse should have followed the manufacturer’s insulin pen administration instructions.
Infection Control Failure During Medication Administration
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to establish and maintain an infection prevention and control program designed to provide a safe, sanitary, and comfortable environment and to help prevent the development and potential transmission of communicable diseases and infections. Review of the facility policy for medication administration indicated staff were to cleanse hands before beginning a med pass, before handling medication, before contact with a resident, and after finishing with each resident, and to use a barrier when carrying medication containers into a resident's room. On 5/7/26, a surveyor observed Nurse #3 administer medications to Resident #143 and noted that the nurse did not perform hand hygiene before or after administering medications. The surveyor observed the nurse touch the computer, medication room door, phone, treatment storage cart, medication packages, and medication cart drawer handles between handling the resident's medications. The nurse also removed a Breztri inhaler and Flonase nasal spray from their packaging and placed them directly on the resident's bedside table for administration without a protective barrier, then placed both items directly onto the medication cart without a protective barrier and without performing hand hygiene. During interviews, Nurse #3 stated she should have performed hand hygiene before starting the medication pass, after touching the medication doors, treatment cart, and phone, and after completing the medication pass, and acknowledged she did not. The Unit Manager and ADON stated the nurse should have performed hand hygiene during the medication pass and used a protective barrier when placing the inhaler and nasal spray on the bedside table and medication cart.
Facility Fails to Maintain Homelike Environment on Units 2 and 3
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain a clean, comfortable, and homelike environment for residents on Units 2 and 3. Observations on Unit 2 revealed several maintenance issues, including a broken tray table, a door with a peeling metal strip, a broken thermostat with exposed wires, stained and sagging ceiling tiles, a hole with loose plaster in the main dining area, and stained Velcro stop sign banners on stairwell doors. Additionally, the kitchenette had a microwave with bubbled and peeling metal, and several rooms had missing closet doors, broken blinds, cracked floor tiles, and scrapes and scuffs on walls. The Maintenance Director acknowledged the difficulty in identifying issues due to residents' inability to report them and stated that repairs are prioritized based on safety rather than aesthetics. On Unit 3, a fabric-covered, wooden-framed chair intended for visitor use was found to be severely worn, with the fabric at the seat area particularly damaged and the wooden arms scratched to reveal bare wood. Nurse #2 confirmed that the chair was extremely worn and should be replaced. The Administrator admitted awareness of the need for repairs and emphasized the challenge of maintaining the large building, noting that the Maintenance department focuses on safety concerns, leaving little time for routine maintenance. Both the Maintenance Director and the Administrator recognized the need for a better process to identify and address these environmental concerns.
Medication Storage Deficiency
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure that all drugs and biologicals were stored securely, as required by their policy. Specifically, medications were left unattended in a resident's room. The facility's policy on the storage of medications, revised in June 2022, mandates that medications and biologicals be stored safely and securely, accessible only to authorized personnel, and either locked or attended by authorized individuals. However, during an observation, it was found that two packages of Lidocaine Patch 5% were left on the nightstand next to a resident's bed, one of which was open. The resident, who was admitted following a hip fracture and had moderate cognitive impairment, did not wish to self-administer medications, as indicated by the Self-Administration of Meds form. Despite this, the patches were left in the room, contrary to the physician's order for the patches to be applied and removed at specific times. A nurse confirmed the presence of the patches during an interview and acknowledged that they should not have been left in the resident's room. The Infection Control Preventionist also confirmed that the patches should not have been left at the bedside and that nurses should have noticed them during their rounds.
Infection Control Deficiencies in Respiratory and Gastrostomy Care
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain an infection prevention and control program, resulting in deficiencies for two residents. For one resident, the facility did not ensure that respiratory equipment, including a nasal cannula and nebulizer mask, was stored in a clean and sanitary manner. The nasal cannula was observed lying on a soiled bed, and the nebulizer mask was on a nightstand, both not contained in a bag as per facility policy. Additionally, an incentive spirometer was found on the floor with its mouthpiece touching the ground. The resident was undergoing chemotherapy for lung cancer, which increased their risk of infection. For another resident, the facility did not adhere to proper infection control measures during a gastrostomy tube dressing change. A nurse performed the procedure without sanitizing her hands after removing the soiled dressing and before donning new gloves. This was contrary to the established procedure, which requires hand hygiene between glove changes to prevent contamination. The resident relied on the gastrostomy tube for nutrition and hydration, necessitating strict adherence to infection control protocols.
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 216 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 Bourne
How nearby facilities compare on the same public inspection record.
| Facility | Distance | Overall rating | Citations, 12 mo | Serious (J–L) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Royal Cape Cod Nursing & Rehabilitation Center | 2 mi | ★★★★★ | 6 | 0 |
| Cape Heritage Rehabilitation & Health Care Center | 4.3 mi | ★★★★★ | 1 | 0 |
| Royal Megansett Nursing & Rehabilitation | 6.2 mi | ★★★★★ | 0 | 0 |
| Tremont Rehabilitation & Skilled Care Center | 7.9 mi | ★★★★★ | 5 | 0 |
| Royal Of Cotuit | 9.4 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 August 2026) and official state health department websites.