NOVANT HEALTH PRESBYTERIAN MEDICAL CENTER-SNU is a Medicare-certified nursing home located in CHARLOTTE, NC. CMS overall rating: 5 out of 5 stars. Google rating: 3.1 out of 5 from 1264 reviews. Accepts both Medicare and Medicaid.

NOVANT HEALTH PRESBYTERIAN MEDICAL CENTER-SNU

charlotte, NCMedicare Certified

Verified Information

Medicare Certified

Medicaid Certified

Ownership: Non profit - Corporation

Contact this nursing home directly for detailed information about their services, care philosophy, and team.

Location & Directions

Address

200 HAWTHORNE LANE

CHARLOTTE, NC

Mecklenburg County

Service Area

This nursing home is located in Mecklenburg County and serves residents in the NC area.

Note on Service Area

Service availability may vary by location. Contact this facility directly to confirm service availability in your specific location.

Industry Benchmark Comparison

Comparison to industry benchmarks for nursing homes

Overall RatingFacility: 5.0 / Industry Avg: 3.0

βœ“ Above average

Health Inspection RatingFacility: 5.0 / Industry Avg: 3.0

βœ“ Above average

Staffing RatingFacility: 5.0 / Industry Avg: 3.0

βœ“ Above average

RN Hours per Resident DayFacility: 2.06 / Industry Avg: 0.75

βœ“ Above average (higher is better)

All Nursing Staff Hours per Resident DayFacility: 6.43 / Industry Avg: 2.5

βœ“ Above average (higher is better)

All Nursing Staff Turnover RateFacility: 57.1% / Industry Avg: 35%

⚠ Above average (lower is better)

Google Reviews

3.1
1264 reviews
Sherise Irving

Sherise Irving

Knocked this down to 1 star due to the amount of harassing phone calls Ive received since my visit. I will never come back simply because of this. I dont know why, but a number from Novant hospital calls me every 20 minutes. Nobody is on the line when I answer. I try to call back and it immediately disconnects. I have weeks of phone calls happening every 20 minutes from Novant. I blocked 2 of the numbers, but they keep coming through under other numbers. If theres no live human to make the call, stop calling me. This is pushing me to have to contact an attorney. I dont want to over something so ridiculous, but I will. I was seen on the 7th and its only the 27th... why so many dang calls?!!! Visited today 1/7/26 for severe chest pain and breathlessness. I went to Atrium ER first, and the staff was incredibly rude, so I walked out. A friend of mine insisted I come to a Novant ER, and wow... what a difference! All the staff was kind, but best of all, my doctor listened to me. She didn't act impatient or rushed. She gave me options with her medical opinions to help guide me. Compassion and listening go a long way in the healthcare field and I felt heard today. Thank you.

Verified Google review
j burris

j burris

I had my first experience with Presbyterian when I had an ablation last week. From the person at the lobby desk to the young man who transported me to the exit, EVERY single person was wonderful. I wish I could remember everyone's names .The lady at registration was very kind and helped me feel calm about the procedure. Wanda, my cna, was so caring and friendly and professional. My nurses ( Angela and Imari) were fantastic. They both went above and beyond to make sure I was ready. The OR tech and all of the employees in the procedure lab treated me with utmost respect. Mike, the "Bartender" listened to my concerns with anesthesia. Dr Okeagu was so professional and made sure that my husband and I understood each step of my visit. My post procedure team took excellent care of me and kept my husband well informed. Great job everyone! Thank you

Verified Google review
Andrea Washington

Andrea Washington

The only reason I'm giving a 2 star is because for the most part my mom has been given decent care. My mom's name is Mattie Bennett. She was transported to the ER December 30th from her primary doctor's office because of concerns. After running tests and imaging, she was admitted. I don't like the quality of care she receives on the weekends. Today she was given Dilaudid, which I feel was too strong for her. She's been sleeping for several hours, causing her to miss lunch but she finally woke up at 7:20pm. She is already weak and doesn't need to be missing any meals. And she hasn't had anything to drink but is on a catheter, so her skin is losing its color. I feel at this rate she'll become dehydrated. It seems as if the hospital has given up on her quality of care since her health has declined during the weeks she's been here. I'm just advocating for my mom to be fed when her food arrives when I can't be here. This has been stressful and draining to be at the hospital, as much as possible, and work and maintain my household. Hopefully we can take her home this week if her health doesn't decline any more. I am so sad.😒😒😒

Verified Google review
Katherine Kalamanka

Katherine Kalamanka

This was the worst medical experience of my life and one of the worst days of my life. I came into the ER on January 1, 2026 with severe back pain. I could barely walk or sit or lay down. I was scared and in agony. My spine doctor later confirmed I was having herniation-level or worse pain with trifecta of acute issues happening at once. Yes, I was given strong pain medication which tells me they knew something serious was happening. But the way I was treated did not match the seriousness of my condition. I was left alone for long stretches of time (which I understand for January 1st), however, when I said my pain was getting worse, I was questioned instead of helped. When I tried to express my pain the nurse gaslit me and I was made to feel like I was exaggerating she also responded with answers herself for me the entire shift. At the CT scan, I asked for help because of the pain and the fact I could barely move and without warning my legs were forcefully lifted causing more severe pain. I asked them to slow down β€” and it happened AGAIN. I screamed out in agony β€œdo I need to get someone else in here? I have a back injury!” It was beyond my comprehension that the people in the hospital were causing me more pain - a breach of ethics as to how someone should treated. The second shift doctor was dismissive and talked down to me, offering me the β€œchoice” to leave or stay when I could barely walk. Consistently doing the above with body language like eye rolling and dismissive tone. I understand it was a holiday. I understand wait times. What I don’t understand is being handled roughly, spoken to without compassion, and treated in a way that didn’t reflect how serious my condition was. If you are understaffed what is being done about it? This experience was not just painful β€” it was demeaning and traumatic. I will be filing a formal complaint. No one should be treated this way. What happened to me reflects serious failures in patient handling, communication, and basic standards of care. Your oath was not reflected that day.

Verified Google review
Susan Tomberlin, MBA

Susan Tomberlin, MBA

The bathrooms #3 and #4 are awful! We have been here since 5:45 this morning, and the bathrooms were dirty! We go to breakfast and come back (3 hours later), no change. I ask the security guard, and an environmental service employee came by. I asked about cleaning the bathrooms. It's not her area. She called the supervisor; supervisor said someone would be here shortly. 3 hours later - bathrooms are still the same. These are the bathrooms coming from the parking lot into the hospital. Floor #7 Visitors....Welcome to Novant Presbyterian Main.

Verified Google review

Reviews from Google Places for NOVANT HEALTH PRESBYTERIAN MEDICAL CENTER-SNU. These are real experiences shared by families and patients.

Contact Tips

Best Time to Call

Contact during business hours for non-urgent inquiries

What to Ask

  • β€’ Admission process and requirements
  • β€’ Insurance coverage and costs
  • β€’ Available amenities and activities
  • β€’ Staff qualifications and experience
  • β€’ Visiting hours and family involvement

Medicare Certified

This nursing home is Medicare certified. Most skilled nursing services are covered by Medicare Part A.

In an Emergency

For medical emergencies, call 911 first. Then contact the provider for coordination of care.