This nursing home is not the place of your loved one who is not able to take care of themselves and…read moreneeds physical assistance. 1) Staff does not hand off vital information to the next shift. My mother was admitted at night and I passed on information as to what she was and wasn't capable of doing physically. That information wasn't passed on to the morning shift as evidenced by my walking into her room to find her sitting on the edge of the bed ready to topple over face first onto the floor and a spoon sitting in applesauce on a tray nearby which she couldn't use because of her weak state. No staff was in the room at the time. When an aide did arrive and was confronted, her response was "I didn't know". How hard is it to look the resident in the eye, talk to them, and assess their abilities? 2) Staff does not provide adequately for the resident's safety. See number 1. Also, night 2 had her falling out of bed according to the staff's own admission. You may feel this is a great place to admit your loved one because they bill it as a "restraint-free" facility. That's great but it also means they have no bed rails. Instead, they place "bumper pads" on the floor next to the bed at night. Oh, yay! 3) Staff does not properly tend to the resident's pain management. When my mother did complain of pain which was infrequent as she had a nerve block but when she indicated she was in pain, she really was in pain for she was in the end stages of pancreatic cancer, I asked at the nurse's station for pain meds. The time it took for the nurse to arrive and give her pain medication was way longer than I expected. Also, when I asked the nurse to give her specific pain medication that is given under her tongue rather than pills, she first indicated she didn't know if they had them. Of course they did; my mother was under hospice care and I brought her meds with me when she was admitted. 4) Staff does not properly care for nutrition needs. See number 1. Also, every meal, the tray would be sitting there with the usual items on it for a person able to eat and chew. My mother was weak and could no longer feed herself and her appetite was all but gone for anything solid. Did anyone offer to feed her or ask what else they could try to give her? 5) Staff does not care for the overall resident's well being. All of the above. Bottom line, this was not the place for my mother to be at the end stages of her life. I had admitted her being overwhelmed by her rapid decline and fearful than I would drop her and injure her trying to maneuver her. After two days, I had her transferred out of here.

My grandmother has lived here for a couple of years and they've taken good care of her. The staff…read morehave been nothing but kind and helpful when I've been to visit. They live up to the "pleasant" name. ;) They have salon services and lots of activities. The common areas are clean and they're taking their COVID precautions seriously, checking temps of every visitor and limiting visits to in-room only; not in the common areas.

From the owner: Just off Route 48, about 20 minutes east of Pittsburgh, Point Pleasant is an award-winning…read moreIndependent Living community in a peaceful rural setting. Residents enjoy all the advantages of maintenance-free retirement living, with meals and activities included and a concierge on-site 24/7.

If your looking for a job that offers a warming humble staff then look no further come apply at the…read moremon valley care center!!

From the owner: Welcome to Mon Valley Care Center! Our beautiful and modern facility is located high atop Stoops…read moreDrive in Monongahela, PA, just minutes away from Monongahela Valley Hospital and adjacent to Spartan Surgicenter.Prepared with a professional and caring staff, we are dedicated to providing the best personal and skilled nursing medical care the Mon Valley has to offer.

Heartland Hospice in Johnstown, Pennsylvania cared for my brother during his final days . The care…read morethat he received was wonderful. The entire staff was so compassionate and caring. Someone was always available for his needs. He had cancer and many interventions were utilized in attempt to make him as comfortable as possible. Everyone that involved with his care was kind but two individuals whom I had the most contact with were his hospice nurse Brian Sauro and Pastor Lee Seese and who deserve outstanding awards (5 star +++). They visited him regularly, and in my brother's final days, Brian was there every day and made certain that he had all the medications that he needed to help with pain management, supplies that were needed to keep him clean and comfortable. Heartland Hospice now reaches out to keep in touch with the family to make certain that we are having our emotional needs met. Thanks to all of those individuals who were there for my brother and for our family. If anyone needs a hospice service, I would recommend them.

This hospice took care of my father in his final days. They are kind, compassionate, and caring. I…read moredid not meet one employee that is not genuinely empathetic. I would recommend them to anyone who has to make the difficult decision to utilize a hospice service.

I have family here and I'm very disappointed. It's not as it was originally presented. I have had…read moreissues that needed addressed and talked with the director several times with issues, the care is GREAT, but she should not be running this place.Very unprofessional and nothing resolved. I am not happy. Just think twice before their money is locked in.

Steve in Jim working in psych are great need more people like them in hospital settings. They make…read morea not so great situation seem more comfortable at the least. Especially when you are out of your motherfucking mind acting a fool and they are still patient and caring. Outside of staff that cares the Healthcare system still absolutely fucking blows for the middle and low class. Free mangione.

emergency fall off waited 9hours to be seen horrible staff…read moreneed more nurses doctors highly disappointed I will die before I wait here again