I was there for rehabilitation purposes. I found the staff to be welcoming and concerned about my…read morehealth and progress. The doctor who managed the facility is outstanding. Easy to talk with, listens and a treat to visit with. I would make him my primary doctor In a NY minute if I could. The nurses were very nice and cared about your comfort as did the wound specialists and nurses aides. Special applause to Liza, a nurse that went out of her way to console me. The food had its up and downs but was 100% better than what St Joseph Hospital passed off as food. The physical therapists were caring, effective and understanding. I wish I could have stayed a couple more days for physical therapy reasons and although I was insured to do so, Medicare and my insurance carrier Humana decided I had enough recovery. Such is the case nowadays. Insurance companies rule the medical field. Don't fight it...it's useless. Thank you to all that brought me back to life and guided me to Senior living.

A family member was admitted to Pine Ridge with multiple fractures. Prior to her admission, she was…read moreable to ambulate with a walker or a wheelchair. After being at Pine Ridge for almost 3 months with physical therapy, she was discharged and is no longer able to do most of the things she used to do. Pine Ridge is not responsible for the decline in her health but they are entirely responsible for not ensuring that the family would have what they needed to care for her after she returned home. They did not provide any assistance whatsoever and did not contact us. They also did not give us a reason as to why she was discharged.

If it was possible to give zero stars I would. Where do they find these rude people for their…read moresubstandard care? It's unreal. Zero class and no work ethic. It doesn't matter what shift it is. And what about the filth? It's disgusting Jill the tech in ER had the ugliest personality I've ever seen. I wouldn't bring my dog here. It's that bad. Head to Kalamazoo if you can.

My Father had a seizure around5:15 amm on (today) 2.19.25. He was transported to Corewell…read moreHealth/Lakeland by ambulance around 5:40 am on 2.19.25. My father lives approximately 10minutess from Lakeland. So he arrived before 6 am. A bit of history - My Father has alcohol-induced/alcohol withdrawal seizures. He has been hospitalized at Corewell Health/Lakeland more than 5 times for this over the past year. Each time he's admitted, his wife and/or I arrive at the hospital very quickly to be with him and to provide the nurses/staff with information surrounding the seizure and medical history. This includes the fact that if he's not treated quickly, he will have another seizure. Which the staff ignores and waits to treat him until he has the 2nd seizure and then responds with "You said that would happen". Unfortunately today (2.19.25), neither his wife nor myself was able to arrive close to the time he was admitted into the ER at Corewell Health/Lakeland. I did not arrive to Corewell Health/Lakeland until 7:30am. When I arrived, my Father was admitted to ER # room 28. There seemed to be a huddle of ERs staff preparing to start their shift and receiving updates. I proceeded to ER room # 28. When I entered the room, much to my surprise my Father laid calmly on the bed with his baseball cap on his head. I tried to question him about the baseball cap, and he complained about a burn on his leg. He was not hooked up to an IV and the burn was exposed and untreated. He sustained this burn during his seizure from falling out of bed and on a heater. The exposed burn was extremely troubling due to the risk of infection. A few facts on seizure patients - after a seizure the patient typically feels confused, discombobulated, and disoriented. My father has experienced all of the above with each seizure and admission. After noticing the cap, seeing the exposed burn, and seeing no IV, I immediately went to speak with a nurse/staff to ask about my Father's care and treatment plans. I was directed to speak with two male nurses who were assigned to his treatment. One of the male nurses was Alex M. They said the night nurse said my Father pulled the leg covering off and the IV out however but he was given meds to prevent another seizure and they were heading to him to redo what he had done. I thanked them and waited in ER room # 28 with my Father but found no evidence of a bandage being pulled off or an IV ever being put in. When the male nurses arrived to the room, they treated the burn and put in an IV. They were accompanied by a female nurse/staff who had a purse/crossbag on which seemed very unsafe and unsanitary. The time was close to 7:45 am. Shortly after, a male Doctor came in the room and asked me the typical questions and I again provided everything I knew about my Father's history. I figured his medical history is in his My Chart however I understand with the busyness of the ER, the Doctor might not have gotten the chance to read his history. At 8:50 am Emily Nelson came into my father's room, did not ask many questions, and stated he was going to be released soon. This seemed a bit rushed and premature. My Father was still very disoriented. Not five minutes after Emily left the room, my Father began to show signs of another seizure. I quickly ran for help and the male Doctor quickly came to aid my Father. He asked my Father some questions in which my Father could not formulate words to answer. The male Doctor didn't give my Father meds but sent Alex in and Alex provided treatment. Sometime after Alex provided treatment, my Father said he needed to use the restroom and proceeded to get out of the bed to walk. I pushed the nurse call button for help because my Father was still disoriented, very shaky and had a wobbly walk, and almost fell. Alex helped him to the restroom and back but shortly after My father needed to go to the restroom again and had an accident on himself and the bedding. I asked for help again and a female staff named Ally came to assist and help him to the restroom. I had already informed Ally of the mess made on the bedding. Ally returned my Father to the room without cleaning him, removing his unclean underwear, or cleaning the bedding. I quickly stopped her and said he has to be cleaned, the bedding needs to be changed, and he needs new undergarments. Very snappy Ally responded saying "I tried, he wouldn't let me". I explained to Ally that he absolutely had to be cleaned, given new undergarments, and the bedding must be changed. I also explained to my Father that he had to allow Ally to help him and get him all cleaned up. She began to help him and I stepped out and stood by the door to respect his privacy. The other male nurse asked me "Does she need help in there" and I assured him "yes". Ally said to the male nurse "I already washed his A**". I was sick with the treatment & feared leaving my Father after they said they wanted him to stay a night or so. Alex was so kind.

As stated in the other reviews, Emily is an exceptional therapist with an outstanding knowledge of…read moremany techniques. I recommend her very highly!

Emily is incredible. I went to her for a hip injury. I knew that Western Medicine wasn't going to…read moresolve it and I wanted something that didn't waste my time painfully going to a bunch of places just to get referred to physical therapy that may or may not help. Emily was incredible. She did myofacial release and positional therapy (I think that's what they were called) and made me experience balance in my body for the first time in a long time--especially as a busy New Yorker carrying a bunch of stuff everywhere. She gave me homework and through my work at home and with Emily I was pain-free in under a month. She's amazing, body positive, accepting, SO kind and skilled. What a resource NYC has in Emily!