Magnolia Lane Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is a Medicare-certified nursing home located in Morganton, NC. CMS overall rating: 2 out of 5 stars. Google rating: 3.3 out of 5 from 62 reviews. Accepts both Medicare and Medicaid.
Medicare Certified
Medicaid Certified
Ownership: For profit - Limited Liability company
Contact this nursing home directly for detailed information about their services, care philosophy, and team.
This nursing home is located in Burke County and serves residents in the NC area.
Service availability may vary by location. Contact this facility directly to confirm service availability in your specific location.
Comparison to industry benchmarks for nursing homes
⚠ Below average
⚠ Below average
≈ At average
PRINCIPLE LONG TERM CARE
Part of a multi-facility healthcare organization
⚠ Below average (higher is better)
✓ Above average (higher is better)
⚠ Above average (lower is better)
⚠ Above average (lower is better)
They are moving a relative of mine there. They won't even answer the phone. This is not starting out good. I work with DHHS. We will see how things go.
Definitely recommend this facility! The staff are wonderful, the care is great. They are very helpful with any questions or concerns.
Great team and care. The facility is very nice and staff are pleasant. The facility feels like home. My friend was a resident here and she really enjoyed her stay.
Every time I am on the phone with my brother, I sit and listen to him beg for help - for a long time. I have to call the facility directly and ask them to help my brother. Now every time I go in to see him, hes extremely thirsty. I have to buy and bring in drinks to quench his thirst. The neglect is getting more and more concerning. I will be calling the Dept. of Health and Human Services, especially since one of the head nurses has gotten angry both times Ive tried to discuss his care. And nurses act like they don't have a single clue what's going on. They have him heavily sedated and stuck in a corner, he has been staring at the wall for days on end. They were feeding him Oxycotin 10s 4 times a day. Shoveling narcotics into him when his vital signs were already low. Waking him up from a sedative state to give him more! He was showing ALL signs of being overdosed but they swear they dont know why! They were pushing to put a 52 year old man in hospice after slowly, chemically shutting him down for 2 weeks!! People that do this should be tried for attempted murder. UPDATE: We had him brought to the hospital where he was taken off extreme sedatives, which meant he was taken off oxygen. His vital signs bumped back up and he is waking up. The facility got irrate with his guardian when they were told he is requesting he be hospitalized. Because instead of him going into hospice TODAY like they wanted, they are being questioned for their neglect instead. Just a few hours of proper care in the hospital and I have my brother back. DO NOT ADMIT YOUR LOVES ONES HERE!!! I never want to be that person, but his whole family feels like they are trying to usher him out of this world! UPDATE #2: He was dehydrated for so long that he had a kidney infection, and an infection somewhere else in his body that they didnt know about. UPDATE #3: My brother has been in the hospital for a little over TWO WEEKS now, being treated for Magnolia Lane's neglect. Found out that Elaine lied to me when she stated my brother had been on Oxy for a long time. Recent doctors note shows it was recent, and coincides perfectly with the time he started shutting down.
I was at Magnolia Lane 3 times and I got the best of. care anyone could get. Sometimes they are short staff but they do their best .I would say every place has the same .I would recommend this place to anyone. Love the staff. Hang in there.
Reviews from Google Places for Magnolia Lane Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. These are real experiences shared by families and patients.
Contact during business hours for non-urgent inquiries
This nursing home is Medicare certified. Most skilled nursing services are covered by Medicare Part A.
For medical emergencies, call 911 first. Then contact the provider for coordination of care.