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Michelle Thomas

My dad has been here for 5 days and has been sleep the whole time they are giving him waaay too much medication and it’s time to exit left at this point! He has only been able to shower once and the water was freezing. This place is not recommended for your love ones please do not send them there ever!

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Tracy Blake

The customer service here has improved compared to the past. While the night shift differs somewhat from the morning shift, overall this is a satisfactory nursing home. I would like to give special recognition to Ms. Jabbie and Ms. Malissa, two exceptional staff members who are consistently kind, professional, and helpful.

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Morgan Harrison

I had a tour today, and my experience was completely different from what I expected after reading some of the Google reviews — in the best way possible! From the moment I walked in, everyone was welcoming and kind. I met several of the staff, including Miss Christina, Victoria, Melissa, and Miss Gillian — all such lovely ladies. The atmosphere was positive, full of good spirits, and I immediately felt a sense of comfort and safety. I truly feel confident bringing my loved one here, and I’m so grateful for the care and compassion shown during my visit.

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ms. reed

I speak for day hours, my visiting time, the center appears active with staff and patients moving about well. I haven’t visited during the night shift. One report says it is very noisy and hard for patients to get rest and sleep, during late evening and night shifts! Is this true?

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chris smith

THE LETTER I SENT TO MARYLAND'S HEALTH DEPT: As I was at the facility to visit my father, I observed several very concerning and dangerous aspects of the facility. As I walked into a very dilapidated and under-kept facility, • I observed unsupervised patients asking for assistance from me and other visitors as the bulk of the nursing staff was singing a fellow nurse happy birthday in the from lobby. •Dead Roaches lodged into hallway circuit covers. •bags of laundry lining the hallway for patients and visitors to trip over. • patches of drywall freshly patched and unfinished surrounding the beds of my father and other patients •employees shoving confused/ possibly dementia patients into dark rooms and closing the door several times to keep them out of the hallway What concerned me the most though and ultimately led me to feel that some kind of immediate intervention should be taken from supervision agencies was when one of the 2 nurses assisting my father back into his bed was doing so while holding a large 8” chef knife and a back of party plates. They were neglectfully bumping my dad into furniture while rolling him on a lift from the hallway to the tight 3-person room that he was assigned to. This facility is not equipped with the staff, sanitation practices, or professionalism to be left in full operation without the intervention of supervisory agencies. 3 days later update: He died 1 day after being transferred from this facility. He had pneumonia and it went unchecked, undiagnosed, and untreated for 4 days. They knew that he had the potential to develop pneumonia based on the feeding tube that he was on, so this should have been a priority in his care and it was NOT. We are seeking legal actions for his medical care neglect.