1. Fort Vancouver Post Acute

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Vancouver, WA

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Fort Vancouver Post Acute

2.6 (5 reviews)
Open • Open 24 hours

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Vancouver Specialty & Rehab

Vancouver Specialty & Rehab

3.4(7 reviews)
0.3 mi

My husband was at Vancouver specialties for 2 months following a brain surgery. We found the…read morenurses and CNAs and the Care Staff and management throughout the facility kind, caring and knowledgeable and many times they went over and above to help him with whatever we needed. The Therapy department was especially fabulous, Sean, Travis, Loren and Sara were fantastic in helping with recovery and keeping my husband engaged. Thank you so much!

My mother-in-law was in the facility for 6 weeks. The nursing staff, physical therapy, respiratory…read moretherapists and speech therapist were great. The problem was that the communication from hire up was awful. To be specific to get information from Social Services or the Case Manager (who knew nothing about her case) was like pulling teeth. When I would call to get updates, it could take up to 2 days to get a call back, and when I got an update it was only to find out that they were not telling my mother-in-law what was going on or we got 2 different stories. When we were ready for discharge, it was rushed, supplies were not ordered as we were told they would be and I had to constantly be in communication with the Social Services department to make sure things got done. I actually had to have my daughter go by the next day to pick up supplies that we were going to run out of before Home Health could come to our home. As a first time caregiver dealing with this situation, it was traumatizing.

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Vancouver Specialty & Rehab - Family room

Family room

Vancouver Specialty & Rehab - Lobby

Lobby

Vancouver Specialty & Rehab - She is doing SO well now!  Having fun and enjoying life!

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She is doing SO well now! Having fun and enjoying life!

Bridge Crest Post Acute

Bridge Crest Post Acute

1.5(8 reviews)
4.7 mi

I left this review on Google as well. Why does this site only have bad reviews? If you look on…read moreGoogle it is more varied. I have NEVER seen a poor treatment of a patient. In fact the complete opposite. Call lights are answered within minutes, the patients I see laugh and joke with the staff even though they are busy, they spend the brief time they have making sure needs are met as best as possible. I do what I can to help communicate and I follow up. So far all of the requests and doctors orders have been met or exceeded! My mother is in this facility. It is clean (I always see someone cleaning!) and though an older building it has all that my mother needs. She is a long term patient currently living here and has since Sept 2025. She's had many appointments and starting with my rockstar Brooke (Admin Assistant) that makes rides possible and any other communication details, to Jen the Queen of activities and things interactive, to ALL of the CNA's, nurses, social workers, doctors and therapists (who am I missing??) that look after her. She has really thrived here. She loves to sleep and would all day, but they get her up and interacting to keep her mind working. She has come out of her shell more. They change her often because she is bed bound. She has NO bed sores. They arranged for a more functional wheelchair and do everything they can to make her comfortable and get her up. If she stops eating or doesn't eat very much, the staff lets me know right away. I will say, if you don't advocate for your loved one, or yourself you may not have as good of an experience. I show up several times a week even if it's brief to check on her and communicate her needs. Everyone is so busy doing their best and it's hard work. If you show appreciation, BE KIND (even if you're hurting). Be curious, not rude, about the care you (your loved one) are getting, ask questions and communicate your needs. You will be thoughtfully cared for. Have patience you're not the only person in the building! Anyway, I am so thankful to God for finding my mom this facility. It's so much better than where she was! We love it here.

My dad was there 12 days --…read more In those 12 days: He fell twice. 5 minutes after we left first day (they contacted us after) - then fell on 9/16 - and did not notify us and told us it wasn't our business because we didn't have POA - which we do and they have known since day one we had - they just didn't want to be yelled at. When I asked for the incident reports for those - the nurse said she hadn't finished them still - but supposedly would email them to me. ( An incident report for a patient or resident fall must be completed immediately after ensuring the person's safety and finishing the immediate clinical assessment, typically before the end of the current work shift - I still have no received them) During care conference they stated that my dad said not to call me - he said that was not true and his roommate corroborated that my dad had asked the nurses to notify me. His blood sugar was out of control and now it's stable after I forced them to do their actual job. And proved they had been falsifying documentation around taking his CBG. They continued to give him regular diet which caused his sugars to be between 250-380. His pain meds were withheld from him. - they would turn off his call light and tell him to have patience and walk out. I brought up my concerns to the director who was condescending and stated "my family ran nursing homes in Idaho I've done this work a lot" - yet when you look at his linkedin he was a caregiver less than 8 months. Upon talking to him - he said "if you want me to do something for you concerning your dad you need to do something for me" then said he wanted privacy and proceeded to try and close the door to my dads room while I was in there alone - then seemed annoyed when my dad stopped him because he had came in from smoking right at the second Josh attempted to close me in the room alone with him. He had no occupational therapy and has only had group physical therapy instead of one on one - and has not focused on any items he needs - like walking, transferring, using restroom alone ect. Yet his discharge paperwork says he was given occupational therapy, physical therapy, and speech therapy. Which he only had PT -and that was far and few between. Upon signing discharge papers and getting the medication - I looked in the bag and they didn't include his insulin - thankfully we hadn't left yet. I had to go remind the nurse to give me his insulin- as she "forgot" he was a diabetic. I noticed his left leg and ankle was swollen - notified PA. When I lifted his foot I saw this huge sore about the size of a quarter- which was not there before. The bottom of foot is red and hot. I asked what he did to his foot and had no idea what happened. He wears socks at all times and I've washed his clothes - none of which had holes in them if he had dragged his foot to open it. He had a callus there prior - and a few days ago the feet people (should have been a nurse since he needs diabetic foot care - but with this place god knows who touched his feet) had messed with his feet. This caused a major infection in which he had to be placed on high dose antibiotics at new facility. -- You will constantly hear people yelling for help - Cnas and nurses ignore call lights - they will go in the rooms and turn them off and walk right back out. They left my dad in briefs because they didn't want to assist him in using the toilet and then would leave him in soiled briefs over 2.5 hours so he ended up with a fungal infection in his private areas. The first day we were there both the nurse and cna said he was NOT ALLOWED to use the restroom. They refused to help him eat when he was a 1 on 1 feeder when he got there due to paralysis of right arm and weakness in left. They don't check who comes in or out - and people can come in at all hours of the day and night without anyone asking who they are or asking them to sign in placed vulnerable people in possible harms way. This place is a disgrace and absolutely atrocious- if you care about your loved one - do NOT send them here!

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Bridge Crest Post Acute
Bridge Crest Post Acute
Bridge Crest Post Acute

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Alpine House-Senior Skilled Care Living - A comfortable living space where residents can relax, enjoy conversation, and feel at home at Alpine House.

Alpine House-Senior Skilled Care Living

5.0(7 reviews)
13.2 mi•Southwest Portland

Alpine House is not your typical adult care home. If your loved one needs complex medical…read moreassistance with attention to detail, and superior skilled care - look no more. Joana and her staff provide person centered care and every resident is treated with love, dignity and respect. Once you find this place you may rest assured that you don't need to move again as their expertise extends to Hospice and End-of-Life Care. The additional services offered, such as music therapy, art therapy, tai chi and yoga chairs are a delight to not only residents, staff but their family members as well.

If you are looking for a home that offers extensive levels of care, comfort, beauty and quietude?…read moreYou found it at Alpine house. The dedication of Joana and her team is clearly found through the consistency of her personalized care programs. There is profound knowledge and commitment to excellence. There is also beauty everywhere - The bedrooms, common areas and gardens are wheel chair accessible and easy to navigate. The energy of this home is so refreshing and very different from what is usually experienced in the skilled environment. I was beyond impressed with the beauty, cleanliness and coziness of Alpine House

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Alpine House-Senior Skilled Care Living - A welcoming living room with cozy seating and a fireplace, creating a warm setting for everyday moments together.

A welcoming living room with cozy seating and a fireplace, creating a warm setting for everyday moments together.

Alpine House-Senior Skilled Care Living - The joy and pride of home baking.

The joy and pride of home baking.

Alpine House-Senior Skilled Care Living - A quiet corner to unwind, enjoy the natural light, and appreciate the comforts of home.

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A quiet corner to unwind, enjoy the natural light, and appreciate the comforts of home.

Fort Vancouver Post Acute - hospice - Updated October 2026

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