Greenbrier Health Center

Its services page lists physical, occupational, and speech therapy plus medically complex care for short-term residents; Alzheimer's and dementia care, hospice and palliative support, and respite stays on the long-term side; and wound care with dedicated physicians along with medical and post-surgical care. That list is published for this specific building, but programs change, so confirm with admissions that the one you need is active.

It is certified for 162 beds — larger than a typical nursing home — with about 116 residents on a typical day, so roughly seven in ten beds are filled. A building this size usually keeps therapy and clinical services in-house, and there is usually room for new admissions, but ask about the specific unit your family member would live on.

The overall rating is 2 of 5 stars. Health inspections earned 1 star and staffing earned 2 stars, while quality of care measures earned 5 stars for both short-stay and long-stay residents. The latest inspection cycle listed 23 deficiencies, down from 29 the cycle before, and there are no federal fines on record. Star ratings come from official government health inspections and reporting — they are a regulatory measure, not family reviews.

The overall star rating starts from the health inspection score, and here that score is 1 star, which caps everything else. The latest cycle included 13 infection-control citations, so ask the administrator what those findings were, what changed, and how staffing is being stabilized — reported nursing staff turnover is 56.5 percent a year, and staffing rates 2 stars.

It is part of the CommuniCare family of companies, a family-owned group that runs 121 facilities across six states, including several other homes in northeast Ohio. The building itself is organized as a for-profit corporation in federal records.

The facility's page describes resident activities such as gardening and community outings, and our approved photo set shows shared spaces including a living room, an in-house bistro, and a hair salon. Ask for the current month's activity calendar on a tour to see how often these actually run.

Call (440) 888-5900 — the facility lists this number for information and admissions, and its admissions page says admissions are handled 24/7. The home accepts government coverage and private pay, and the admissions page offers a list of service charges, which is worth requesting up front. Confirm visiting hours when you call.