3★ official rating · 95 beds
United Church Homes
9 nursing homes · 1 state · 792 beds
inspection rating
United Church Homes at a glance
- Nursing homes
- 9
- States
- 1
- Licensed beds
- 792
- Average rating
- 3.9★
- Rated 4★ or better
- 67%
Is United Church Homes a good nursing home group?
Across 9 rated homes, United Church Homes averages 3.9★ on official inspection ratings — above the roughly 3.0★ national average. 67% of its rated homes earn 4★ or better, while 11% 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.
United Church Homes quality vs. the national average
Across the 9 homes with an official inspection rating, United Church Homes averages 3.9★. 67% are rated 4★ or better, and 11% 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 | United Church Homes | National average |
|---|---|---|
| Average rating | 3.9★ | 3.0★ |
| Homes rated 4★ or better | 67% | 40% |
| Homes rated 1–2★ | 11% | 41% |
How United Church Homes’s homes are distributed
- 5★4
- 4★2
- 3★2
- 2★0
- 1★1
United Church Homes nursing home ratings by state
Where United Church Homes 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 |
|---|---|---|
| Ohio | 9 | 3.9★ |
Highest-rated United Church Homes homes
The best-rated United Church Homes nursing homes we have on record, by official inspection rating.
Lowest-rated United Church Homes homes
The lowest-rated United Church Homes homes we have on record — the ones to look at most closely and ask the most questions about.
About United Church Homes
United Church Homes began in 1916 when it opened its first 'home for the aged' in Upper Sandusky, Ohio. It is a faith-inspired nonprofit tied to the United Church of Christ; its history includes growth from a single home into an organization managing over 90 communities across 15 states and two Native American nations.
The chain delivers a broad spectrum of services: affordable housing, independent living, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, fast-track rehab, home health, NaviGuide (service coordination), home care, and hospice. UCH also offers management services through United Church Homes Management (UCHM) to other senior living communities, including CCRCs, skilled nursing, assisted living, and affordable housing operators.
In scale, UCH is recognized as one of the largest nonprofit senior living organizations in the U.S.: as of late 2025 they served nearly 7,000 residents in more than 90 communities across 15 states and two tribal nations, and ranked 19th among multisite nonprofit senior living providers, according to the 2024 LeadingAge Ziegler 200 ranking.
UCH’s mission emphasizes transforming aging, promoting dignity, choice, inclusion, and community, rooted in values of community, wholeness, and peace and extending to inclusive care regardless of background.
- Founded
- 1916
- Headquarters
- Marion, Ohio
- Website
- www.unitedchurchhomes.org
Leadership
Ken YoungPresident and Chief Executive Officer
Terry SpitznagelChief Operating Officer
Jodi NaderhoffChief Financial Officer
Scott SlutzChief Resource Officer
Nate BollingerSenior Vice President of Asset Stewardship
Gloria HurwitzVice President of Advancement- Rev. Beth Long-HigginsVice President of Engagement
Dan FaganVice President of Care and Housing
Megan KelleyVice President and General Counsel
Laura FarrellVice President of Healthcare Operations
Vincent EusanioVice President of Finance
Researched summary — facts drawn from cited public sources, in our own words. Ratings shown are official government inspection ratings.
Where United Church Homes operates
United Church Homes runs nursing homes in Ohio. Pick a state to see every United Church Homes home there alongside every other nursing home in the area.
All homes United Church Homes 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.
- Trinity CommunityOfficial inspection rating
- Brookhaven Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
5★ official rating · 99 beds
Official inspection rating - Chapel Hill Community
4★ official rating · 80 beds
Official inspection rating - Westerwood Rehabilitation
5★ official rating · 75 beds
Official inspection rating - Trinity Community at Fairborn
4★ official rating · 94 beds
Official inspection rating - Four Winds Nursing Facility
3★ official rating · 86 beds
Official inspection rating - Harmar Place Nursing and Rehabilitation
1★ official rating · 86 beds
Official inspection rating - S.E.M. Haven Health Care Center
5★ official rating · 93 beds
Official inspection rating - Parkvue Health Care Center
5★ official rating · 84 beds
Official inspection rating
Frequently asked questions about United Church Homes
- How many nursing homes does United Church Homes operate?
- United Church Homes operates 9 nursing homes across 1 state with about 792 licensed beds in total.
- What states does United Church Homes operate in?
- United Church Homes runs nursing homes in Ohio. Its largest presence is in Ohio.
- Is United Church Homes a good nursing home group?
- Across 9 rated homes, United Church Homes averages 3.9★ on official inspection ratings — above the roughly 3.0★ national average. 67% of its rated homes earn 4★ or better, while 11% 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 United Church Homes headquartered?
- United Church Homes is headquartered in Marion, Ohio.
- 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.