Address: 511 Windmill St, Walnut Cove, NC 27052, USA
Phone: +13365914353
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Bonnie Godfrey
Not for for a dog. This is 3rd review - others must have been deleted. My mother was there 2 weeks and had to call case worker to get someone to give a bath after there 1 week. That was only one they gave her in. little over 2 wks. Didn't give her meds 2 days straight and couple are for her heart. Got her up at 6am for dialysis. Sent her to King without and thing to eat or drink. Would come in after lunch was put out and her tray was removed cause she didn't eat. SHE WASNT THERE !!!!
Doni Cobb
Friendly and hard working staff that made my stay away from home feel as though I had a second family.
Whitney Riddle
First, I would like to mention that these reviews are mostly from employees that were asked to leave good comments. This place is a joke. I have never seen a most dysfunctional nursing home in my life. Very unprofessional and poorly ran by the administrator.
Virginia Garner
UPDATED June 2020: Please pardon my Jan. 11 2020 review. My husband was dying, I felt I failed him and tonight, looking at the date, I must have done that review literally minutes before they called that he had passed. The 2010 stands, but that is ancient history as far as staff, ownership, employees...a different era. But this pandemic and the fact my 95-year old motber sounds so GOOD when we talk, is but one testament to this new batch: heroes...all I specifically want to mention that to date, this SNF has had ZERO (0) cases of COVID!! That includes staff AND patients! I tell them I brag about this on all my SM, and it is true. If anyone ever has or had any worry that this place isn’t performing above the call of duty for our loved ones, worry no more. They are patient with us harried family members - intuitively knowing not being able to visit our loved ones is making us crazy! My only wish is that during this pandemic, there could be some better way for us to talk to patients-specifically those deaf, poor eyesight, where making facetime calls or via iPads is beyond patients’ abilities-like my mother. But this is just more collateral damage this pandemic is causing. So I have updated the stars to 5. Our families are safe. Whatever tbey have been doing to keep COVID out, it is working! So I applaude and salute to every superhero keeping themselves & our loved ones safe. God Bless VSG (re 114) 6-9-2020 ————— excerpt from original review ————— Here is my experience in 2009-2010 and as recent as of 1/11/2020: My dad was there in 2009 to Jan 2010. He had a wound on his heel (had non-diabetic neuropathy) that was neglected. He went septic & died just 3 days before he was to come home after finally getting his power chair from VA. The staff was inadequate then, EXCEPT for Joe-the PT guy. The only one to care & have compassion.... VSG --------end excerpt rest is deleted now. I apologize for emotiona of 10 years ago. I really loved my daddy. Just some advice to the families: Don’t do reviews they very day your loved one passes. Doesn’t di anyone any good. Then, or finding one a decade old. The pain is what comes out.
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There are many decisions that go into the process of choosing a nursing home for yourself or someone you care for. It is normal for the family and the resident to experience some degree of anxiety about the move. A life change as important as moving into a nursing home should be handled with care and should be made as comfortable as possible. Residents and family members can make the transition easiest by remaining informed and by proactively seeking a caring environment where the resident will feel most at home. During the transition, frustrations may occur while your loved one is becoming accustomed to the new surroundings.
Families are encouraged to decorate the resident's living area with personal belongings such as flowers, pictures, and other memorabilia. -Personal clothing (day and night-time wear) -Comfortable, non-skid shoes -Lightweight sweaters -Personal equipment (wheelchairs, walkers, canes, etc.)
Long-term care insurance is becoming more common, but benefits vary by insurance provider and policy. It is important to check with your insurance carrier to determine your policy s exact coverage for ongoing, long-term care.
Hospitals are designed for patients who have serious medical problems that can be treated only in a hospital. Insurance companies may review and stop insurance benefits when you no longer need acute hospital care. A nursing center can provide the continuing medical care and rehabilitation services you need to help you recover from illness or injury so that you can return home as soon as possible.
The social worker at the hospital or nursing center will assist you in determining the appropriate payer source (which may include Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance). If you need Medicaid to cover the cost of nursing home care, you will be referred to a Medicaid worker to help you with the Medicaid application process.
You and your family member(s) should select several nursing centers for evaluation. Placement often happens very quickly so contact, visit and tour as many nursing centers as practical. Be sure to ask questions that address what you believe will be most important to your loved one. We offer a convenient informational sheet to help you consider the various factors. Please talk to our admissions staff for a free copy.
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