Tuesday May 19, 2026 I came here to their cafeteria to buy breakfast…read more I bought a breakfast bento. It was small. But, it was good. Just something to eat before lunch later. This time I had to buy and take it with me. I been here many times before to eat and sit down. It's casual and comfortable in here. I will be back again when I can.

After suffering from hip explosion disease I was patched up at Queens Main and sent to RHOP. Going…read moreto an in patient rehab that promises hours and hours of rehabilitation per day is spooky on paper, but RHOP is incredible and, as a matter of fact, they seem to have their heads screwed on better than some of the people at Queens. . .but that's for another review. . . RHOP was actually a great time, everyone you encounter is nice, the exercises are hard, but they have to be and I had a really good group of people with me too, like Ms. Helen who is 101 years old and her roommate Ms. Susie who used to DOOR DASH COFFEE to her room every morning, hahahaha. RHOP taught me everything I needed to know to survive at home during my long recovery period between a wheelchair and a walker and I use what they taught me daily. I am 100% sure I would not be as mobile as I am now this soon after surgery if I hadn't gone to them, in fact, some of what I was shown or learned there are integral to moving around. The only mark I have against them, the only warning. If you get to the point where you can venture out of your room and roll around the facility do not leave anything on your bed. On my first day out of my room I got a collared shirt from the gift shop which was then taken by the linen service provider by accident a few days later and I never saw it again. I was told this has also happened with cellphones. They will take the chance to do up your bed when you are not in it so make sure all of your stuff is put away, because whoever does the laundry just bags and tags everything wholesale. I hope I never have to go back here, but if I do it's going to be a good time.

I was there 40 years ago. I remember Sheldon Klotzman checking me in on my first day. it was a…read moreterrible personal experience for me. Habilitat was more like a cult than a rehab. I would never recommend this place nor would I admit any of my family members. Very bizarre place, with bizarre rules. Psychologically damaging in my opinion.

I am a graduate and would have NO spiritual or fulfilling quality of life; my life, if it were not…read morefor Vinny and Vicky coming to Hawaii to establish Habilitat Looking for help? Here it is.....the first step toward transformation

The experience at CCOH was very compassionate,friendly, and very knowledgeable on all our questions…read morewe had for mom's care there. Mike Ramos welcomed and took good care of my mom's needs as she settled in. PT/OT staff are outstanding and always happy, while encouraging their patients to get well. There is good communication amongst all workers there, so we felt very comfortable. We highly recommend CCOH

Great activities! The food is yummy! It always smells good, everyone is so nice there!read more

My father was recently hospitalized and then needed to go to short term rehab to get stronger prior…read moreto coming home. He ended up at short-term rehab at Hale Ola Kino. The location was convenient. He was here approximately two weeks. The main reason to going to short-term rehab is if they need more physical therapy and occupational therapy to get stronger to be independent. Sometimes they no longer need to be in the hospital, but may be a fall risk so going to short-term rehab is a good idea. Overall, I think he had a good experience. He did receive PT and OT on most days. I believe it's six days a week. First they started him with a walker, then a cane, and then did trial him on no assist device. I also asked them to make sure he could navigate stairs. He told me the food was pretty good. Staff was attentive. Physical therapist and occupational therapist were personable and provided good therapy. Would definitely recommend this place for short-term rehab.

Hale Ola Kino this is an appropriate forum, you just don't like being put on blast for your…read morereprehensible disregard for my Mother's wishes that I visit her. Is this Roselle Salon, the "Administrator" who hasn't returned my phone calls at least half a dozen times, though u promised to call me back? I have to pay money to sue you and get a court injunction just to visit my dying mother. You've followed no laws, state or federal. You don't even tell Dawn when I call her on the phone. I had the Court Summons server deliver the message to my mother I'd been trying to see her for 6 weeks, and he told me it was the first she'd heard of it. He was disgusted too. You belong in a prison cell. I'll see you in court, lady.

I want to express my heartfelt gratitude to the entire staff at Avalon Care Center Honolulu for the…read morewonderful care they provided to my mother. During a time when our family needed support the most, everyone at Avalon treated us with kindness, compassion, and genuine concern. Over time, the staff became more than just caregivers--they truly became an extension of our family. A very special thank you to Joanne Batalon and Kiana Muneoka. They consistently went above and beyond to make sure not only that my mother was well cared for, but that our family was doing okay too. They always made time for us whenever we had questions or concerns and made sure we received answers in a timely manner. Their patience, understanding, and compassion gave us comfort and reassurance throughout our mother's stay. It means so much to know that your loved one is being cared for by people who genuinely care about them. We will always be grateful to Joanne, Kiana, and the entire Avalon Care Center Honolulu team for the kindness, support, and care they showed our mother and our family. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for being there for us and for treating our mother like family.

1. Type of care: totally inconsistent 2. Care Quality:…read moretotally inconsistent Currently a patient who has been in the health care industry for 17 yrs I can actually give you an non bias review of the overall care given here at Avalon. Been in and out of here two times and am currently here 9_/12/26. Both times so far they have screwed up my pain medication where I have suffered at a pain level of 9 almost 10 for over periods of 3 hrs or more. That's totally unacceptable and all nursing could say is "oh we're sorry " which to me is total bullshit. Medications are always a #1 priority, especially pain medication. The total inconsistencies of the quality of care is what makes me not recommend this place for quality skilled nursing facility. They need to improve on all levels of their business, for me to recommend them at all.

I got released from the hospital a couple weeks ago. I was told that a home nurse from Bayada will…read morebe coming by three times a week to check on me. I have a nurse name Meriah, and she is super sweet. Her communication with me and my doctors is awesome. She'll be working with me until I'm fully healed.

They coerced me into giving my mother a 500 mg of sodium after I told them she already had swollen…read morefeet the night before. Her feet started swelling up again and the girl Hannah denied that was the reason for it. They insisted I call EmS to check her for low sodium after I told them she probably had high sodium. They called 911 because I refused and police, fire truck and ambulance arrived. After checking my mother they left. Bayada could have just waited to speak to a physician but instead they called 911. Should be 0 stars.

I just got out of the hospital and everything was in order. The caseworker had set me up with Aja…read more When I got out, I had an appointment and I saw her. In the first Zoom meeting, I kept telling her about what's going on with my family and how important it is and she said she can't help me regarding my child, but she can help me with just me. I kept telling her that something was going on with my child that made me feel a certain way so that I needed to talk about that. She kept saying that she cannot help my child and I understood that. Anyways, I told her that if she specializes in human trafficking and she's a Christian because that's the two things that I was shocked to see someone had a specialty in and that is what I needed help in. I believed this was set up and a blessing from above, from God himself because how easy is it to find Christian-based therapy with specific things you're going through? She just seemed very dismissive and she seemed like she didn't wanna see me and I just told her that I feel like this is a very important matter to me that I need to speak about it and then we eventually came to a mutual understanding about what I needed in therapy. In the second session, she said that I cannot see her anymore because I need to take medicine and I already have a therapist. I told her I don't have a therapist. Their office and the hospital just said that I have one, but that I don't. I'm not seeing one right now. I was seeing one from before but I am not seeing anyone but her. She said if I don't do the medicine (which the hospital didn't require) then they can't see me. I said fine I don't think we can do this then. So we mutually agreed to end services with one another. Then I decided to go to Linda. So I made an appointment with her. The day I got a phone call, I didn't respond because I was busy. They left me an email saying my appointment was canceled the day of and they sent me an email discharging me. I called the office and the girl said the manager said I am not a good fit so they will not be seeing me anymore. I asked to speak to the supervisor to get this right. She was listening to everything that I said I said I was gonna write a Yelp review. I said that I did the survey just so that they would have feedback to know what went on with me. To know that I wasn't satisfied, wasn't helped, didn't feel hurt, just got out of the hospital, I don't have a therapist now and now I have to look for one, and they just didn't help the way that I needed them to. They kicked me out two times. So I confirmed with the manager about her saying I am not a good fit and they won't be seeing me anymore. So I got an email that they discharged me and I just told them I don't trust them or feel comfortable doing any work with them or any services with them anymore. And it's there. I would not recommend anyone who just got out of the hospital who's kind of vulnerable and is trusting people to help them to just go here and expect them to actually help, as they treated me like easy throw away patient, with no compassion.

Public Review -- Wellness Partners Mental Health (Hawai'i)…read more (1 star) As a retired United States Navy Chief Petty Officer receiving treatment for a service-connected psychological injury, I cannot recommend Wellness Partners Mental Health (Hawai'i). While I encountered compassionate care at the clinical level, the experience was significantly compromised by administrative conduct that lacked professionalism, empathy, and trauma-informed awareness. Let me begin by acknowledging the one strength of this practice: my therapist, Aja Wallace, was respectful, grounded, and provided a calm and judgment-free environment. Although our sessions remained conversational and did not advance into deeper therapeutic modalities, her individual professionalism made a difference. She treated me with dignity and attentiveness. Her efforts are the sole reason this review includes even one star. However, my interaction with the administrative office was a very different experience. After missing two appointments--which were scheduled as part of my ongoing treatment for mental health conditions resulting directly from military service--I received a standardized, impersonal email from a staff member who identified themselves only as "Garnet." The email reminded me of the clinic's cancellation policy, stated that I could be charged a $50 no-show fee, and warned that I could be discharged from care entirely if a third appointment was missed. The wording was superficially polite, but the underlying message was bureaucratic and threatening. There was no inquiry into my health, no recognition of the nature of my condition, and no attempt to understand the reality that missing appointments is often a direct result of the very psychological conditions being treated. In short, the response failed to reflect even the most basic principles of trauma-informed, veteran-centered care. As someone who has been under psychiatric care since 1992, I am fully aware of scheduling policies and patient responsibilities. I do not take them lightly. However, I am not receiving elective or convenience-based services. I am seeking help for injuries incurred through my time in uniform--injuries tied to the long-term consequences of military service. When a clinic's administrative staff reduces that reality to a matter of metrics and policy enforcement, it signals a serious disconnect between clinical mission and operational execution. Moreover, it is unacceptable for any medical office holding sensitive personal and military-related health information to correspond with patients using only a first name, without professional title, credential, or accountability. Transparency is not optional in healthcare--especially when addressing veterans whose trust has been hard-earned and easily broken. This review is not written in anger but in disappointment. Disappointment that a facility offering mental health services does not distinguish between procedural enforcement and compassionate care. Disappointment that, despite all we now know about post-service mental health challenges, administrative practices still rely on cold, automated responses rather than personalized engagement. Disappointment that I, like many veterans, continue to experience institutional indifference in civilian care settings. Wellness Partners Mental Health must confront the contradiction of claiming to support veterans while using systems that penalize them for the symptoms of their injuries. No veteran should have to defend or explain their absence to administrative personnel. No trauma patient should be met with form-letter warnings instead of outreach rooted in care and concern. Until meaningful changes are made in how this organization communicates with and supports its patients--especially those receiving treatment for military-related psychological conditions--I cannot recommend them. I strongly urge any veteran considering this facility to carefully assess whether it truly understands the complex and often invisible wounds we carry. Respect is not found in fine print or fee reminders. It is found in how we are treated when we are struggling--and how we are supported when we reach out for help. Non Sibi Sed Patriae -- Not For Self, But For Country. David Leonard Vega Chief Petty Officer, United States Navy (Retired)

Palolo Chinese Home is the best home to bring your family and friends for Senior Day Care and…read moreskilled nursing residency. The staff and nurses treat you like family. Recently my mother started at their day care. Current events, exercise, motor skills in the morning and afternoons are filled with karaoke, crafts, independent skills, showers, breakfast, lunch, PT, and Farm Hall entertainment by community organizations. They offer excursions 2xs a month. A truly Loving Caring, & Safe place to put yourself or elders. Best Quality service. No regrets.

Recently, a friend needed to go to Palolo Chinese Home for rehabilitation following heart surgery…read more The day Nursing, CNA staff, and Rehabilitation staff were excellent. However, there seemed to be issues at night -- responses to the call bell may be as long as a 20 minute wait. One day, she was served a very spicy egg dish for breakfast. She quickly notified the kitchen that she could not eat that because it was too spicy and could she have something else which they agreed to do. At 11:30 she still did not have any substitute breakfast. So she was very disappointed. A substitute meal was never sent and no one ever came to apologize or say what happened.