Margaret Teitz rehabilitation center provided us with great team, great care and services. Thank…read moreyou to all of 6th floor stuff for caring for my father , to social worker Eric Gonzales and PT Svetlana and everyone who helped us during my father recovery.

If you care about your loved one, STAY AWAY from this place!…read moreThis facility is shady, unprofessional, and full of negligence. The staff doesn't seem to care, and the patients are not safe. It's heartbreaking how poorly they treat such vulnerable people. Avoid at all costs.

Our family is forever profoundly grateful for the unwavering care and compassion my father received…read moreat Saint Albans this fall. From the moment we arrived and met the staff, we sensed that Dad would be safe and lovingly cared for. I slept peacefully that night! And I am deeply indebted to their staff for the compassion and care I personally received from the entire team at Saint Albans, especially the medical, recreation, and housekeeping teams. And they worked seamlessly with VNS Hospice! Having been a caregiver for my father for the past eight years, I can say without hesitation that the care he received from the Saint Albans team and family exceeded all expectations and was above and beyond the care he has received elsewhere. This unparalleled care was especially true in his final days when the level of care, compassion, and concern were especially meaningful. This was a comfort that will forever help to sustain me. Our every visit began with a smile because of the warm and genuine welcome we received from the Front Desk Security team. The team didn't just treat my father ~ they noted how much I love him. They took the time to meet him and chat with him, to honor the bond we have, and to treat him with dignity and respect. Dad thrived under their care and I am grateful for the extra time their loving care extended his life. I truly believe that these exceptional staffers are their greatest asset, and they work to make Saint Albans a wonderful home for Veterans and their spouses as they age. If you're a Veteran or the spouse of a Veteran, please consider a NYS Veterans Home in lieu of a nursing home.

excellent care given in this facility I highly approve of the care we weighed all the options and…read morethis was the best

Stay away from this HOLE. They use all these lazy agency aides who leave your loved one in soiled…read morediapers from morning til night. Saw aides sleeping while supposedly on watch by front desk. If you ask for help they walk away or say I am on a break. They leave rooms dirty and if you go to supervision they just cover it up. They do not isolate people during flu season so everyone gets sick. The aides do less than the minimum attempting to feed patients with dementia. This place is hell on earth for the vulnerable elderly.

Complete Home Care Services has been licensed by the NYS DOH and accredited by the Joint Commission…read more over 30 years.

My experience with the Complete Home Care staff was good. My father was ill and I needed guidance…read more The nurses were thoughtful and competent. The staff was encouraging. My father is doing significantly better now and no longer receives home care services. I would work with Complete Home Care again.

Staff is helpful and pleasant my husband enjoys his stay and the Administrator Myra is a angel in…read moreaddressing my concerns and answering any questions I have. She cares about her role and it shows in her work each time I see or speak to her. Even though my husband can be difficult, she is prepared and willing to do her best to make sure he is comfortable. I recommend Hollis Park Manor Rehabilitation Center.

I was a rehab patient at Hollis House of Horrors for about six weeks after spinal surgery…read more I have nothing positive to say whatsoever about the administrators, social workers, and other managerial staff who make their money providing the substandard care that patients are subjected to day after day. Anyone who is unable to advocate for themselves will surely suffer. To the extent management takes any interest in the clientele it is only when a sufficiently loud complaint is made, repeatedly if necessary. One morning, a nurse was so quick and rough changing my shirt that my neck was yanked hard enough to require painkillers and x-rays to ensure no damage had occurred. I was also awoken in the middle of the night when someone was taking my blood. The administrator told me it was regular practice to draw blood, and the service comes early in the morning hours. I also blame management on the complete lack of communication between night staff and day staff, as well as staff taking breaks and other staff that remain on-duty. Requests or information conveyed to day staff will likely never be known to the night staff and vice versa. The same holds true with morning and afternoon staff and vice versa. The lack of safety protocols was also evident after I began to feel ill and needed to insist on getting a Covid test.Had I not insisted on the test and the medicine, I likely would've been allowed to interact with staff and patients for days, the majority of whom don't wear masks when interacting with others -even after it was obvious that there was Covid in the facility because I had not been outside in six weeks to contract it elsewhere. To make matters worse, after some investigation, I was advised that the last dose of my covid medicine was used on another patient while they waited for medicine to arrive for that patient- the poor record-keeping and the need for me to insist that I had not finished a full course of the medication was completely unacceptable in a facility charged with administering medication to patients. Also, because of a lack of dexterity in my hand I was supposed to receive a weighted spoon with every meal, which allowed me to feed myself. At least 50% of the time the weighted spoon was not provided to me with my meals even though it was noted on every meal slip given to me with each meal. In another example of management disconnect with the patients in their care, the facility is undergoing renovations that began at 8 o'clock in the morning and continued past 8 PM-Despite the law requiring construction to stop at 6 PM. It makes me physically ill to think of all the patients unable to speak for themselves that likely must endure that construction till 8:00 PM. There was no safety grab bars in the bathroom in my room. When my dirty laundry continued to sit for 2 weeks, the excuse I was given was when there's not enough laundry, it's not taken- Zero acceptance of any responsibility by management. Overall, my stay at the Hollis horror house was almost as traumatic as my spinal injury itself. Being subjected to diaper changes at five in the morning despite my insistence that it's not necessary, the crappy food, the lack of safety protocols and absence of sufficient staff that allows for proper recordkeeping and effective communications between staff to be standard practice makes this place as close to hell on earth as I would ever want to come. I don't believe this facility should be allowed to care for patients at all, but if you are considering this facility for yourself or for a loved one be prepared to vigorously and aggressively advocate on a daily basis for yourself or your loved one. Understand that complaints made to anyone other then the administrator and which you dont document are likely going to be lost if not ignored

My Mom needed an aide quickly and I called them The owner got someone within 2 hours to start a…read more7PM-7 AM shift. My Mom is hearing impaired and the aide was so compassionate and patient with her.

Everyone had empathy, caring, so helpful during difficult times…read more I was so pleased that such care was offered during such a difficult time.

My mother is still in recovery and she is getting lots of attention from the entire staff. This has…read morebeen an ongoing situation and we are lucky to have been recommend this place for her. Thank you