Smithfield Manor Rehabilitation and Healthcare Cen is a Medicare-certified nursing home located in Smithfield, NC. CMS overall rating: 1 out of 5 stars. Google rating: 4.2 out of 5 from 29 reviews. Accepts both Medicare and Medicaid.
Medicare Certified
Medicaid Certified
Ownership: For profit - Corporation
Contact this nursing home directly for detailed information about their services, care philosophy, and team.
This nursing home is located in Johnston 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
⚠ Below average
⚠ Below average (higher is better)
✓ Above average (higher is better)
⚠ Above average (lower is better)
⚠ Above average (lower is better)
My mom is a resident at Smithfield Manor and we are extremely happy with the staff and her stay. The staff is very attentive to mom, very friendly to us and I just love everybody there. We feel very fortunate to have our mom at such a caring place. The nurses and CNAs are so special to us and take such good care of mom and her special needs. The administrative staff and Joy, our social worker, have gone over and beyond. Words can not express our appreciation. We highly recommend Smithfield Manor.
I can’t say enough great things about Smithfield Manor! The care here is absolutely exceptional — you can tell every member of the staff truly loves what they do. They’re kind, attentive, and always go above and beyond to make residents feel comfortable and valued. The facility is clean, welcoming, and really feels like home. It’s such a relief knowing our loved one is surrounded by people who genuinely care. Highly recommend Smithfield Manor to anyone looking for top-notch care and a compassionate team!
My sister has been at Smithfield Manor just over a year now. During this time we have always been treated with respect, kindness and a caring health management team. Greeted with a smile every time I visit and the nurses, admin and CNAs have sorta became family. Not all things are always perfect, but they always address concerns. Just thankful for the care my sister gets.
Smithfield Manor has a lot of charm, and what really stands out is the people. The staff here truly care about the patients and go above and beyond to make sure their needs are met with kindness and respect. It’s a place that feels welcoming and supportive, with a team that takes pride in the quality of care they provide.
I have read all of these glowing reviews and I am not sure how they were given. It is like we are not reviewing the same nursing home. My Mother was there for approx. 7 weeks at the beginning of this year. I will say there are some wonderful staff members there who truly care about their patients. Then there are those that are there for a paycheck and could really care less. We were fortunate that between 5 adult children and one grandson, someone was with Momma most of the day, from breakfast until well after midnight. So lots of things were seen and heard. I truly feel sorry for the residents who don't have a family member with them. Because I can assure you from walking the halls myself, they were neglected. I went to a glass enclosed cubicle to let someone know there was a patient on the same hallway as my mother, yelling for help. I was told something along the lines of, "oh, we will get there." As I walk back to my Mothers room with the other patient still yelling for help, I come across an employee of some sort, was not dressed like a nurse. I had to stop this employee and ask if she could go in to help the patient. Mind you we are all in the same hallway, but I had to stop this person, she did not take it upon herself to see what the patient was needing. My Mother had been intubated at the hospital before coming to Smithfield for rehab so of course her throat was sore and there was an issue with her swallowing. So it was ordered that all pills be crushed for her and that her food be cut in small bite size pieces. She could no longer move here right arm or hand, so cutting food up herself wasn't possible. I cannot tell you how many times this wasn't done. One of the nurses hurt Momma and Momma said she did it on purpose. My Momma was quick to praise nurses, nurses aids and housekeeping staff that were good to her. I feel 100% confident that what Momma said about the nurse hurting her was true. Keep in mind between parents and parents in law, I have spent more time in hospitals than I or they should have. I know there are some cranky, demanding patients out there and nurses are not paid enough for dealing with them compassionately. Momma wasn't like that at all. She was so easy going, didn't argue, would wait until a nurse came in to ask for something. Always said the nurses are busy taking care of others, they will get to her when they can. The call button, not going to use it. I am saying all of this so you understand that the nurse hurt Momma simply because it is her nature and should certainly choose another field of employment. Possibly prison guard would be within her calling. Building is very old, like walking back into the 60's, rooms have those old brown/orange colored cabinets, no pictures on the walls in patients rooms. Very depressing. If you have read this far I am sure you are wondering why we put our Mother there if it is so bad. When we were looking for a rehab facility this one came highly recommended and as you can see by the post here, glowing reviews, with only one or two negative ones. So that leads you to believe oh, those negative reviewers are just sour grapes. Trust me, it is not. If you love your parent, spouse, friend, continue to look elsewhere. This is not the facility for them.
Reviews from Google Places for Smithfield Manor Rehabilitation and Healthcare Cen. 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.