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salaman lisa

The girl in admissios was so polite and sweet. She showed me the facility and its clean and nice. Urs so bright in ther, hopefully my father can come soon.

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Heather Mathews

This was supposed to be skilled nursing and rehab. My aunt received neither. In fact she ended up with uti because they left her in wet bedding for hours. I had to constantly track people down. Overnight She would ask for water and have to wait hours. They did not give her therapy for 4 days and never encouraged her to use any breathing spirameters. She was older with broken hip so it was imperative to not let her sit in bed. The bed had no rails for her to pull herself up with so she had trouble moving herself. Long and short, she died of septic shock, in just over 1 week if being in here. I know these places are over worked and under staffed, but I think not even addressing a simply care plan or basic items to assist someone is a problem. Not letting family be there past a certain time is also a problem. She complained they told her NOT to use her call bell. She was scared as she had livef 90 years and this was her first time in the hospital, ever. I know these are all the same, but I want someone to know when picking out for your loved one, if therapy is the object DO NOT pick this as your first option.

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James Rogers (Rabbit)

Disappointing Facility. I recently had to place a loved one in Parkview Rehabilitation Center and I must say, the experience has been overwhelmingly disappointing. From the start, it was clear that this facility is not equipped to provide the level of care that residents deserve. One of the most concerning issues is the lack of basic hygiene supplies. Instead of providing an adequate amount of wipes for each room, the staff has no choice but to resort to reusing washcloths to clean residents urine and poop. The same washcloths that will be used to wipe your loved one’s face. This is not only unsanitary but also unacceptable in a rehabilitation setting. It made me question the overall cleanliness and health standards of the facility. Additionally, the staffing levels are alarmingly low, especially at night. There were numerous occasions when my loved one had to wait for extended periods before receiving assistance. This is not only frustrating but also poses a serious risk to the residents’ safety and well-being. Furthermore, the lack of diversity among the staff is noticeable. It’s disheartening to see that there aren’t enough members who can communicate effectively with residents who speak languages like Creole or Spanish, or even Chinese. This creates a barrier for many individuals who may already be feeling vulnerable in a new environment. I would not recommend this facility to anyone. It's time for management to seriously address these critical issues. I personally will be reporting the issue about the lack of wipes because that’s a huge infection control issue. Every single resident should have their own wipes and briefs in your nightstand. People should not be going from room to room with the same 1 pack of wipes.

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Mary Hice

My sister was at Parkview for 7 months for therapy and waiting to move to an assisted living facility. The staff at Parkview was kind, caring, professional and engaged. The work they do is challenging and often unappreciated. During her stay, my sister progressed from needing a wheelchair/walker to being fully mobile and able to dress and care for herself. Office staff, on floor nurses, therapists, and social workers were all wonderful. Some improvement in the food quality would be my only suggestion.

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Angela “Angie” Cuba Diaz

My mother-in-law needed rehab after having surgery. At Parkview, the rehab healthcare team was caring and professional, and helped her to recover, and regain her strength to return home. Her social worker was great and provided us with information and an attentive ear. While there, we noticed the facility was undergoing some needed updates and clean up along with adding staff. We are excited to see the results.