Armenian Nursing & Rehab Center

Elisa C

My father spent the last 29 months of his life at ANRC, working through the final stages of the dementia that finally ended his long and great life. Those last years were hard for him and for us -- even with all the resources in the Boston area, it quickly became clear that there isn't an abundance of good care for dementia patients. We were lucky to get connected to ANRC. My Dad loved people, and even with his disease, he lived for joking with people and making others laugh. The staff at ANRC loved him back -- the nurses, Vanessa, Evan, Matt; the CNAs especially Mama; the kitchen staff; so many people at ANRC who delivered great care for Dad -- on his good days and his bad days -- and became dear to us.

Charles S.

This is a terrible facility. Their poor management of the Covid crisis resulted in many, many unnecessary deaths, including my Dad's. *Every time I called to ask about his condition, I talked with a different nurse. Many of these nurses were per diem and didn't know the residents. They were unclear as what his course of treatment would be. * Nursing staff turnover at this home has been a major problem for several years. * Residents waited far too long for a Covid test. The facility had the swabs and refused to have the nurses take the samples. If they had done this many deaths could have been avoided. * This facility is far too small to avoid transmission of anything contagious. The room are super small with two residents in a room. * During activities the residents are crammed together with literally no space between them. *Tray tables and activities materials are not routinely cleaned. *The nursing assistants are often very rude to the residents and family members. They are often on their cell phones or talking among themselves rather than to the residents. If you care about your family member choose another place.

Kelly Dopkeen

This is not life. This is hell.

kathy bills

I was treated there and they were wonderful to me . Had few falling outs.