5★ official rating · 34 beds
Rural Health Development
9 nursing homes · 2 states · 410 beds
inspection rating
Rural Health Development at a glance
- Nursing homes
- 9
- States
- 2
- Licensed beds
- 410
- Average rating
- 3.8★
- Rated 4★ or better
- 56%
Is Rural Health Development a good nursing home group?
Across 9 rated homes, Rural Health Development averages 3.8★ on official inspection ratings — above the roughly 3.0★ national average. 56% of its rated homes earn 4★ or better, while 33% sit at 1–2★. That’s a stronger-than-average record overall, but ratings still vary from location to location — judge each home on its own.
A group-wide number can’t tell you about the specific home near you — quality varies by location. Open each home below to see its own official inspection rating before you decide.
Rural Health Development quality vs. the national average
Across the 9 homes with an official inspection rating, Rural Health Development averages 3.8★. 56% are rated 4★ or better, and 33% are rated 1–2★. These are official government inspection ratings — a group-wide average hides a lot, so open each home below and judge it on its own.
| Measure | Rural Health Development | National average |
|---|---|---|
| Average rating | 3.8★ | 3.0★ |
| Homes rated 4★ or better | 56% | 40% |
| Homes rated 1–2★ | 33% | 41% |
How Rural Health Development’s homes are distributed
- 5★5
- 4★0
- 3★1
- 2★3
- 1★0
Rural Health Development nursing home ratings by state
Where Rural Health Development operates and how its homes rate in each state. Ratings are the average of that state’s homes with an official inspection rating. Pick a state to browse every nursing home there.
| State | Homes | Avg. rating |
|---|---|---|
| Nebraska | 8 | 3.6★ |
| South Dakota | 1 | 5.0★ |
Highest-rated Rural Health Development homes
The best-rated Rural Health Development nursing homes we have on record, by official inspection rating.
Lowest-rated Rural Health Development homes
The lowest-rated Rural Health Development homes we have on record — the ones to look at most closely and ask the most questions about.
About Rural Health Development
Rural Health Development Inc. (RHD) was established in 1990 by Ron Ross and Roger Petrik with the mission of helping independent rural communities manage health care facilities without having to join large chains. RHD positions itself as providing affordable management services to standalone provider communities, particularly in rural areas facing regulatory and financial challenges. ([rhdconsult.com](https://www.rhdconsult.com/?utm_source=openai))
Headquartered in Cambridge, Nebraska, RHD has expanded its presence within Nebraska—and states it has expanded into Wyoming and Iowa—and, as public directory context suggests, also into South Dakota. ([rhdconsult.com](https://www.rhdconsult.com/?utm_source=openai))
According to NursingHomeDatabase, as of June 1 , 2026, RURAL HEALTH DEVELOPMENT INC. is involved with 10 skilled nursing homes across two states—Nebraska and South Dakota—with an average CMS 5‑Star Overall Rating of 3.70. The chain has incurred 249 deficiencies and $27,115 in fines, with no “abuse flags.” ([nursinghomedatabase.com](https://www.nursinghomedatabase.com/owner/rural-health-development-inc.?utm_source=openai))
Examples of facilities under RHD’s management include Alpine Village Retirement Center (Verdigre, NE), Colonial Acres of Humboldt (Humboldt, NE), Mitchell Care Center (Mitchell, NE), Walworth County Care Center (Selby, SD), and others. Roles range from administrative roles (“adp of the snf”) to operational/managerial control. ([nursinghomedatabase.com](https://www.nursinghomedatabase.com/owner/rural-health-development-inc.?utm_source=openai))
- Founded
- 1990
- Headquarters
- Cambridge, Nebraska
- Website
- www.rhdconsult.com
Leadership
Researched summary — facts drawn from cited public sources, in our own words. Ratings shown are official government inspection ratings.
Where Rural Health Development operates
Rural Health Development runs nursing homes in Nebraska and South Dakota. Pick a state to see every Rural Health Development home there alongside every other nursing home in the area.
All homes Rural Health Development runs
Each home is listed with its official inspection rating — from government health inspections, staffing, and quality data. A visit is still the best test.
- Colonial HavenOfficial inspection rating
- Bertrand Nursing Home
5★ official rating · 26 beds
Official inspection rating - St. Joseph'S Villa, Inc.
2★ official rating · 58 beds
Official inspection rating - Colonial Acres of Humboldt
2★ official rating · 49 beds
Official inspection rating - Mitchell Care Center
3★ official rating · 50 beds
Official inspection rating - Parkside Manor
5★ official rating · 40 beds
Official inspection rating - Alpine Village Retirement Center
5★ official rating · 45 beds
Official inspection rating - Wilber Care Center
2★ official rating · 58 beds
Official inspection rating - Walworth County Care Center, Inc
5★ official rating · 50 beds
Official inspection rating
Frequently asked questions about Rural Health Development
- How many nursing homes does Rural Health Development operate?
- Rural Health Development operates 9 nursing homes across 2 states with about 410 licensed beds in total.
- What states does Rural Health Development operate in?
- Rural Health Development runs nursing homes in Nebraska and South Dakota. Its largest presence is in Nebraska, South Dakota.
- Is Rural Health Development a good nursing home group?
- Across 9 rated homes, Rural Health Development averages 3.8★ on official inspection ratings — above the roughly 3.0★ national average. 56% of its rated homes earn 4★ or better, while 33% sit at 1–2★. That’s a stronger-than-average record overall, but ratings still vary from location to location — judge each home on its own.
- Where is Rural Health Development headquartered?
- Rural Health Development is headquartered in Cambridge, Nebraska.
- How are these ratings determined?
- The ratings shown are official government inspection ratings. They combine on-site health inspections, staffing levels, and clinical quality measures into an overall score from 1 to 5 stars for each home — the same official data families and regulators use.