Below average — CMS composite of the measures below.
The next survey window likely opens around September 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 Myers Nursing & Convalescent Center during CMS and state inspections, most recent first.
Kitchen sanitation was not maintained when surveyors observed dust buildup on overhead piping, exit signage, fans, stove knobs, and the walk-in cooler fan, along with dirt and debris behind the grease trap box and debris on the cooler floor. Missing floor tiles were also noted under the refrigerators, eye wash station, and stove. In addition, the hall ice machine had brownish/reddish debris in the overflow tray and black substance on the ice and water spout and in the reservoir.
Failure to Maintain Clean Resident Areas and Hot Water Temperatures: Surveyors observed dust, grime, and debris on multiple items and surfaces, including a fan in the activity area, a ceiling tile, climate control units, a light fixture, a shower chair, a ceiling vent, sprinkler heads, a stand-up lift, and floors in several resident rooms. Staff also reported that some items had not been cleaned regularly and that hot water temperatures in several South resident rooms were below 105 F after running the water for 2 minutes or more, with maintenance noting a plumbing issue affecting water flow.
Improper Storage of Oxygen and C-PAP Equipment: A resident with COPD and two residents with oxygen orders had nasal cannulas and tubing left uncovered and coiled around concentrators, while another resident with COPD and C-PAP use had a C-PAP mask left uncovered and hanging over a bed siderail without a storage bag. Staff and the DON stated the respiratory equipment should be covered or stored in labeled bags when not in use.
Hospice orders were not documented on the physician order sheets for four residents receiving hospice care. Records showed the residents had significant diagnoses such as dementia, COPD, emphysema, MS, and cognitive impairment, and hospice binders confirmed ongoing hospice services, recertifications, and visits. Staff, including LPNs and the DON, stated hospice residents should have hospice orders on the physician order sheet with the provider name, diagnosis, and ordering physician, but those orders were missing or not carried forward.
Clogged sinks, dusty fan, and dirty hoppers in utility and laundry areas: Surveyors observed a clogged sink in the North Hall soiled utility room, a wall-mounted laundry fan encrusted with dust, a clogged hopper in the South side soiled utility room near the nurse's station, and a hopper in another South side soiled utility room with heavy grime and a pungent odor into the adjoining corridor. The Housekeeping Supervisor and Corporate Maintenance Person stated they did not know about the conditions or how long some of them had existed.
Failure to maintain adequate ventilation was observed in multiple resident rooms on the North and South sides of the facility, along with a soiled utility room near South 13-14. Surveyors repeatedly found no negative airflow at ceiling vents, and a strong odor was noted in the soiled utility room. The Corporate Maintenance Person said a roof motor controlling negative airflow may not have been working, and the Housekeeping Supervisor said he/she did not know how long the room had been that way or how to check for negative airflow until the survey.
A resident with COPD and intact cognition kept an albuterol inhaler at bedside, but the chart had no physician order for self-administration or bedside storage and no documented nursing self-administration assessment. Surveyors observed the inhaler in the resident’s room and also found the resident’s inhaler on the med cart; the CMT, LPN, and DON stated they would expect an order and assessment for safe self-administration.
A resident on hospice with a DNR form in the record had inconsistent code status documentation across the chart. The POS showed DNR for several months, then later listed full code without any documented change, while the physician note and care plan still reflected DNR. The resident stated he or she did not want resuscitation, and staff acknowledged the POS had dropped the code status and that the order was not kept current.
Cluttered Bedside Area with Bed Rail on Floor: A resident with a left BKA, polyneuropathy, and a history of falls required substantial to maximal assistance with transfers and was identified as high risk for falls. Surveyors observed a left side bed rail lying on the floor partially under the bed between the resident and the bed on repeated checks, while staff said the room should be free of clutter but were unaware the siderail was on the floor.
A resident with COPD, emphysema, hospice services, and a history of malnutrition had gradual weight loss and was ordered nutritional supplements for weight maintenance. Although the RD recommended Isosource and the POS included health shakes and magic cup, the resident was observed without the supplement at one meal and later reported it had not been consistently provided. Staff said the supplement should have been given with every meal, but it was not being reliably documented or monitored.
A resident with ESRD and CKD stage 4 received hemodialysis three times weekly, but the facility did not obtain or transcribe physician orders for the dialysis clinic name, treatment days, chair time, or daily shunt monitoring. Nursing staff documented bruit and thrill checks and shunt assessments before and after dialysis without orders, and the dialysis communication forms were not completed or filed in the chart.
Two residents did not consistently receive or have documentation for their prescribed medications, with numerous missed doses and monitoring left blank on the MAR, and no evidence of physician notification or documentation in the medical record. Staff interviews confirmed inconsistent practices in medication administration, documentation, and communication with providers, contrary to facility policy.
A resident with a history of mental health issues was discharged from an LTC facility without proper documentation or notification. The discharge notice lacked a discharge location and failed to inform the resident of their right to remain in the facility until a hearing. The resident was in a mental health crisis at the time, and the facility did not provide a copy of the discharge letter to the resident or the hospital. Despite the Ombudsman's intervention, the facility did not allow the resident to return.
A resident with mental health diagnoses was denied return to the facility after a hospital stay for a suicide attempt, despite being stable and not meeting discharge criteria. The facility failed to provide adequate discharge notice, and the DON and administrator insisted on the resident's discharge. The Ombudsman advocated for the resident's return, but the facility had already placed the resident elsewhere.
Kitchen and Ice Machine Sanitation Deficiencies
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain cleanliness in the kitchen and related food service areas. During observations, surveyors found dust buildup on overhead piping and an exit sign above the preparation and serving area, dust on two large fans, dirt and debris on the floor and wall behind the gray grease trap box under the three-compartment sink, residue on the stove knobs, and debris in the walk-in cooler, including on the floor and on the cooler fan. The floors under the refrigerators, eye wash station, and stove had missing tiles and needed repair. The Dietary Supervisor stated the walk-in cooler was cleaned every Tuesday before the truck arrived on Wednesday, and also stated the floors were cleaned daily. Surveyors also observed the South Hall ice machine with brownish/reddish debris on the tray that collects overflow ice and water. When the machine was opened, a black substance was seen on the plastic spout where ice and water come out and in the white plastic reservoir at the top of the machine. The Dietary Supervisor stated housekeeping was responsible for the hall ice machines, while the Housekeeping Supervisor and Corporate Maintenance Person stated housekeeping cleaned the outside daily and maintenance cleaned the inside quarterly. The facility census was 78 residents.
Failure to Maintain Clean Resident Areas and Monitor Hot Water Temperatures
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain a safe, clean, comfortable, and homelike environment in multiple areas used by residents. Survey observations found a heavy buildup of dust on a fan in the activity area, a black stain on a ceiling tile near the pool table room, dust on the climate control unit in North resident room [ROOM NUMBER]-6, and dust and debris on a light fixture above a bed in North resident room 9-10. The shower chair in the Northeast Shower Room had cracked handles, the ceiling vent in North resident room [ROOM NUMBER]-40 had a heavy buildup of dust, two sprinkler heads in the dining room had dust on them, and the stand-up lift in the Southwest shower room had a buildup of grime on its base. The report also documented concerns with hot water temperatures in South resident rooms 11-12, 29-32, 15-16, and 19-20. After the hot water was allowed to flow for 2 minutes or more, temperatures measured 91.9 F in South 11-12, 95.0 F in South 29-32, 82.4 F in South 15-16, 70.1 F in South 19-20, and later 98.8 F in South 19-20. The Corporate Maintenance Person stated there was a hot water pipe left on in a janitor's closet near the smoke room, which caused less hot water to go to those rooms. The Housekeeping Supervisor said he/she had not heard of checking water temperatures until the survey, and the Corporate Maintenance Person said water temperatures had been checked about 3 months before the survey. Additional observations showed grime and debris on floors in South resident rooms 29-32, 28, 20, and 24, and heavy dust on the blades of two fans in South resident room 29-32. The Housekeeping Supervisor stated he/she had not thought about cleaning the fans before the survey, and also said the vents had not been cleaned because of the absence of a regular maintenance person for 1 year and 3 months. These observations involved areas used by residents and were documented during interviews with the Housekeeping Supervisor, Corporate Maintenance Person, and Administrator.
Improper Storage of Oxygen and C-PAP Equipment
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to properly store respiratory equipment for residents receiving oxygen therapy and C-PAP use. The facility respiratory care policy stated respiratory equipment should be checked and cleaned daily/weekly and stored properly when not in use, but observations showed oxygen nasal cannulas and tubing left uncovered and coiled around oxygen concentrators, and a C-PAP mask left uncovered and hanging over a bed siderail without a storage bag. Resident #45 had diagnoses including COPD and emphysema and had a physician order for oxygen 2 liters per nasal cannula as needed for shortness of breath. On multiple observations, the resident was not wearing oxygen while in the room or outside the room, and the oxygen concentrator was beside the bed with the nasal cannula and tubing coiled around it, uncovered. The resident stated there was a plastic bag for the breathing treatment machine but nothing to put the oxygen tubing in. Staff interviews confirmed the tubing and masks were supposed to remain covered when not in use, and the DON stated oxygen nasal cannulas, tubing, and face masks should be in a labeled and dated bag. Resident #72 had COPD and a physician order for oxygen 2 liters per minute as needed for shortness of breath, but the MAR showed no oxygen use during September or October 2025. On repeated observations, the resident was not wearing oxygen and the oxygen concentrator sat across from the bed with the nasal cannula and tubing uncovered and wrapped around it. Staff interviews indicated the tubing should be covered when not in use, and the DON stated that if oxygen was not being used, the concentrator should not be in the room and the tubing should be discarded until needed. Resident #13 had COPD and a care plan for ongoing C-PAP use, with an order for C-PAP at bedtime due to sleep apnea. Observations showed the C-PAP mask uncovered and hung over the bed siderail, with no storage bag in the room, and staff and the DON stated the mask should be stored in a plastic bag when not in use.
Hospice Orders Not Documented on Physician Order Sheets
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure hospice physician orders were obtained and documented on the physician order sheet for four sampled residents who were receiving hospice services. Review of the facility policy showed licensed nurses were to document complete orders on the physician order sheet, and the hospice collaboration policy was intended to support communication and continuity of care between hospice and facility staff. However, the physician order sheets for the affected residents did not contain hospice orders that identified the hospice provider, the date hospice began, or the supporting diagnosis. Resident #52 had diagnoses including senile degeneration of the brain, dementia, and moderate intellectual disabilities, and the record showed the resident was receiving hospice services. The quarterly MDS indicated cognitive impairment and hospice services, and the hospice binder contained hospice physician orders and care plans. Even so, the September and October physician order sheets did not show hospice orders or related documentation. Resident #13 had COPD and was also receiving hospice services; the hospice binder showed recertification and a hospice plan of care with aide and nurse visits, and the care plan noted hospice admission for COPD. The resident’s physician order sheets for two months did not contain hospice orders, and the resident stated hospice staff provided showers, basic care, and medication. Resident #45 had COPD, emphysema, and hypertension, and the hospice record showed hospice began with a hospice evaluation and treatment order and continued with recertifications. The physician order sheets from subsequent months did not document hospice orders, and an LPN stated hospice orders were only on the hospice order sheet but should have been carried over to the physician order sheet. Resident #58 had multiple sclerosis, hypertension, anxiety disorder, chronic pain, muscle spasm, and dysphagia, and the MDS showed moderate cognitive impairment and hospice status. The physician order sheet did not show hospice orders, although hospice communication records showed visits and communication with staff. The DON and LPNs stated residents on hospice should have hospice orders on the physician order sheet, including the hospice provider, date written, associated diagnosis, and physician name.
Clogged sinks, dusty fan, and dirty hoppers in utility and laundry areas
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to maintain the drainage sink in the North Hall janitor's closet free from clogging, and an observation with the Housekeeping Supervisor and Corporate Maintenance Person on 10/7/25 at 1:16 P.M. showed a clogged sink in the North Hall soiled utility room. During interview at that time, the Corporate Maintenance Person stated he/she did not know about it because he/she had not been at the facility in a while. The facility also failed to keep the laundry ventilation fan free of heavy dust buildup and failed to maintain two hoppers in soiled utility rooms free from clogging and grime. On 10/7/25 at 1:32 P.M., the wall-mounted fan in the laundry area was observed encrusted with a layer of dust, and the Housekeeping Supervisor stated he/she did not know the dust needed to be removed. On 10/8/25 at 9:59 A.M., a clogged hopper was observed in the South side soiled utility room near the nurse's station, and the Corporate Maintenance Person said he/she did not know how long it had been clogged. On 10/8/25 at 10:24 A.M., a heavy buildup of grime was observed in the hopper in the South side soiled utility room next to resident room 13-14, with a very pungent odor emanating into the adjoining corridor; the Housekeeping Supervisor stated he/she did not know how long the grime had existed and that the hopper was not flushing properly.
Failure to Maintain Adequate Ventilation in Resident Rooms and Soiled Utility Room
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure adequate ventilation in multiple resident rooms and adjacent areas, including North resident rooms 21-24, 25-28, 15-16, 13-14, 29-32, 33-36, 9-10, and South resident rooms 37-40, 1, 13-14, 17-18, as well as the soiled utility room near South 13-14. During observations with the Corporate Maintenance Person and the Housekeeping Supervisor, surveyors repeatedly found the absence of negative airflow at ceiling vents in these areas. The report states this potentially affected at least 20 residents who lived in those rooms or used nearby corridors, and the facility census was 76 residents. During the survey, the Corporate Maintenance Person stated that a motor on the roof controlling negative airflow may not have been working at the time. The Housekeeping Supervisor also stated he/she did not know how long the soiled utility room had been in that condition. In addition, the Housekeeping Supervisor said he/she did not know how to check for negative airflow until the survey. The observations documented the absence of negative airflow in several rooms on both North and South sides of the facility, and a strong odor was present in the soiled utility room next to South 13-14.
Missing Order and Assessment for Bedside Inhaler Self-Administration
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to obtain and transcribe a physician order for self-administration of medication and failed to complete and document a nursing self-administration assessment for one resident with COPD who was keeping an albuterol inhaler at bedside. The resident’s quarterly MDS showed the resident was cognitively intact and able to understand others and make needs known. The physician order sheet and MAR listed albuterol HFA 90 mcg inhaled every six hours as needed for shortness of air, but there was no physician order to keep the medication at bedside or to self-administer it, and no care plan for self-medication administration of the inhaler was noted. During observation, the resident was seen with an albuterol inhaler in a red and white medication box at the foot of the bed, and the resident stated nursing staff had instructed how to administer the inhaler and that it was kept at bedside due to breathing issues. A later observation again found the inhaler at bedside, while the CMT medication cart also contained the resident’s albuterol inhaler. The CMT stated the resident should have a physician order and a licensed nursing assessment for self-administration, was not aware the inhaler was left at bedside, and removed it from the room. An LPN and the DON both stated they would expect a physician order and nursing assessment for safe self-administration, and the DON stated the facility had no residents with physician orders for self-administration and bedside medication storage.
Incorrect and inconsistent code status documentation
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure that a resident’s code status was documented correctly and remained consistent across the medical record. Resident #43, who had diagnoses including dementia, schizophrenia, COPD, diabetes, hypothyroidism, hypertension, and a history of breast cancer, was receiving hospice services and had a DNR form in the record. The resident’s quarterly MDS showed the resident was alert with significant confusion and receiving hospice care. The physician’s order sheet documented DNR in April, May, and June 2025, but later order sheets for July through October 2025 listed the resident as full code, even though the record did not show any change from DNR back to full code. The resident’s physician note documented that the resident was on hospice and declining, and the note included the question “do not resuscitate?” The care plan also showed the resident chose to be DNR. During interview, the resident stated he or she was on hospice, was content with the services received, and did not want resuscitation if no longer breathing. Staff interviews confirmed the code status should have remained current on the physician’s order sheet, and they acknowledged the order had dropped off the sheet. The DON and Administrator stated the resident’s advance directive should be current and on the POS, and they reported ongoing issues with the pharmacy not updating orders on the POS.
Cluttered Bedside Area with Bed Rail on Floor
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure an area next to a resident’s bed was free from clutter and safe when a left side bed rail was observed lying on the floor partially under the bed between the resident and the left side of the bed. The resident had diagnoses including a left below-knee amputation, alcohol use with intoxication, and polyneuropathy. The annual MDS showed the resident had lower extremity impairment on one side and required substantial to maximal assistance with transfers from sit to stand and from bed/chair to chair. The care plan identified the resident as high risk for falls related to a recent fall, left leg amputation, refusal of care, altered mobility status, self-transferring to bed, and unlocked wheels. During repeated observations, the left side bed rail remained on the floor partially under the bed while the resident was in the room at bedside. Staff interviews showed the CNA and LPN were aware the resident needed assistance and that the room should be free of clutter, but both said they were not aware the siderail was on the floor. The CNA stated the siderail had been put back in place recently and thought it was still attached, and both staff members said the bed rail should not be on the floor. The DON stated staff would be expected to remove a non-working or broken piece of equipment when discovered and would expect the resident’s room to be free of clutter.
Failure to Provide Ordered Nutritional Supplement
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure a physician-ordered dietary supplement for weight loss was provided to a resident with COPD, emphysema, and a history of cognitive loss and malnutrition. The resident had documented gradual weight loss, including a drop from 100.4 pounds to 94.6 pounds within about one month, and later weighed 94.2 pounds and then 92.9 pounds. The RD noted the resident had a 6-pound weight loss in 30 days, was on hospice, was eating well at meals, and would benefit from Isosource 8 ounces twice daily, but there was no response to that recommendation in the physician order sheet. The resident’s care plan identified the resident as having a history of malnutrition, being on hospice, and needing a house supplement with all meals and weight monitoring. The physician order sheet showed a regular diet and health shakes three times daily, with magic cup as needed, but the resident was observed on one occasion eating breakfast without receiving a magic cup or health shake. On a later observation, a magic cup was present at the resident’s place setting during breakfast, and the resident stated the supplement had not been received before the prior day and did not know how often it was supposed to be given. Staff interviews confirmed the supplement was expected to be provided with every meal, but it was not being consistently documented or monitored. An LPN stated the resident was supposed to receive magic cup or a supplement with every meal for weight gain or maintenance, and that documentation of daily receipt and intake had not been done. The Dietary Manager said dietary staff were responsible for providing the supplement, that it should have been on the tray, and that staff should read the ticket and ensure it was served. The DON stated residents who receive health shakes should be given them as ordered and intake should probably be monitored for residents at risk for weight loss.
Missing Physician Orders for Dialysis Services and Shunt Monitoring
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to obtain and transcribe physician orders for a resident receiving hemodialysis services, including the name of the dialysis clinic, the days of treatment, and orders for daily monitoring of the dialysis shunt site. The resident was admitted with chronic kidney disease stage 4 and end stage renal disease, received dialysis services at a dialysis center, and was cognitively intact and able to make needs known. The resident's care plan documented hemodialysis three times a week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, but it did not include interventions for daily shunt monitoring before and after dialysis treatments. Review of the resident's POS, MAR, and TAR for two consecutive months showed no physician orders for dialysis services or for daily monitoring and care of the dialysis shunt. Despite the absence of orders, nursing staff documented daily assessments of the shunt for bruit and thrill on a dialysis catheter/fistula/shunt care and monitoring sheet. The record also showed no physician order for checking the shunt for bleeding or for monitoring before and after dialysis treatment. The resident and staff interviews confirmed that the resident went out for dialysis three days a week and that nursing staff were performing shunt checks every shift and before and after dialysis. Staff stated the dialysis communication form should have been completed and returned by the dialysis clinic, but it was not being done, and the completed forms were not found in the chart. The DON and LPNs stated they expected physician orders for the dialysis clinic name, chair time, treatment days, and shunt monitoring, but these orders were not present in the resident's medical record.
Failure to Administer and Document Medications as Ordered
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to ensure that medications were administered and documented as ordered by the physician for two residents. For one resident with diagnoses including hypertension, type II diabetes mellitus, hyperlipidemia, and neuropathy, there were multiple instances over two months where medications and required monitoring (such as blood pressure checks and blood glucose monitoring) were either not performed or not documented. Many medication doses were left blank on the Medication Administration Record (MAR), with no documentation in the nurse's notes explaining the omissions or indicating that the physician was notified. In several cases, medications were held without physician orders or parameters, and there was no record of communication with the physician regarding these actions. Another resident with multiple chronic conditions, including hypertension, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, COPD, depression, anxiety, and insomnia, also experienced missed medication doses. Several medications were not administered as ordered, with doses left blank on the MAR and no documentation as to why the medications were missed or whether the physician was notified. Some missed doses were due to resident refusal, but others had no explanation or documentation of follow-up. In at least one instance, a medication was not available from the pharmacy, and there was no documentation of physician notification or use of the emergency kit as outlined in facility policy. Interviews with staff, including CMTs, LPNs, the DON, and the nurse practitioner, revealed inconsistent practices regarding documentation, physician notification, and medication administration when residents were out of the facility or refused medications. Staff acknowledged that missed doses were not always documented, and the nurse practitioner was not consistently notified of refusals or patterns of missed medications. The facility's own policies require documentation of missed doses, reasons for omissions, and physician notification, but these procedures were not followed, resulting in the identified deficiencies.
Inadequate Discharge Process for Resident in Crisis
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to meet the required discharge requirements for a resident who was discharged without proper documentation and notification. The resident, who was cognitively intact and had a history of anxiety disorder, depression, and adjustment disorder, was discharged due to a suicide attempt and continued verbalization of suicide. However, the discharge notice did not include a discharge location or inform the resident that they could remain in the facility until a hearing was held unless a hearing officer decided otherwise. The resident was in a mental health crisis at the time of signing the discharge notice, and the facility did not provide a copy of the discharge letter to the resident or the hospital. The Ombudsman intervened, noting that the discharge letter was invalid and advocating for the resident's return to the facility. Despite this, the facility's social worker informed the hospital that the resident could not return. The facility's administrator acknowledged receiving a letter stating the discharge was inappropriate, but by that time, the resident had already been placed at another facility. The facility's actions did not comply with the required discharge protocols, leading to a deficiency in the discharge process.
Facility Fails to Allow Resident's Return Post-Hospitalization
Penalty
Summary
The facility failed to permit a resident to return after hospitalization, violating the bed-hold policy. The resident, who was cognitively intact and had diagnoses of anxiety disorder, depression, and adjustment disorder, attempted suicide and was transferred to the hospital. Despite being stable and not meeting discharge criteria, the facility refused to allow the resident to return, citing an immediate discharge due to suicidal ideation. The Director of Nursing (DON) and the administrator insisted the resident was discharged and could not return, even though the discharge notice was inadequate and did not meet legal requirements. The hospital's Qualified Mental Health Professional (QMHP) attempted to arrange the resident's return, but the DON refused to provide details or facilitate the process. The resident was informed that a local homeless shelter would be contacted for placement, and the facility did not provide a 30-day written notice for eviction. The Ombudsman intervened, advocating for the resident's return, as the discharge was deemed inappropriate, and the resident was in a mental health crisis when signing the discharge notice. Interviews with facility staff revealed that the decision not to allow the resident's return was made by the administrator, and no bed hold was provided. The hospital social worker confirmed that no discharge paperwork was given to the resident, and the discharge notice was signed under duress during transport. Despite the resident's desire to return and the Ombudsman's recommendation, the facility had already placed the resident in another facility.
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 786 citations issued within 25 miles in the last 12 months — including the 20 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 Kansas City
How nearby facilities compare on the same public inspection record.
| Facility | Distance | Overall rating | Citations, 12 mo | Serious (J–L) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parkview Healthcare | 2.5 mi | ★★★★★ | 6 | 1 |
| Clara Manor Nursing Home | 2.5 mi | ★★★★★ | 21 | 1 |
| Parkway Health Care Center | 3.1 mi | ★★★★★ | 2 | 1 |
| Summit, The | 3.1 mi | ★★★★★ | 1 | 0 |
| Bishop Spencer Place, Inc, The | 3.6 mi | ★★★★★ | 18 | 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.