Willow Valley Center for Nursing and Rehab

1900 W 1st Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27104
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1.0/5.0
Overview Gallery (4) Amenities (21) Medicare Rating Short-Term Stay Rating Long-Term Stay Rating

Amenities for Willow Valley Center for Nursing and Rehab

activities

other

Activities On-site

community amenities

common areas

Indoor Common Areas
Outdoor Common Areas

languages spoken

English

dining

dining services

Guest Meals
Meals Provided

healthcare services

high acuity care

Oxygen
Pulmonary Care

medication management

Full Medication Management Available

other

22 to 24 hours a day

staffing ancillary services

24-Hour Awake Staff
Nutritionist / Dietician
Occupational Therapy
Physical Therapy
Speech Therapy
Rehabilitation Therapy
Orthopedic Rehabilitation
Recreational Therapy
Respiratory Therapy

room amenities

utilities

Cable or Satellite TV
Wi-Fi/high-speed internet

Medicare rating for Willow Valley Center for Nursing and Rehab

Overall rating

Health inspections

Staffing

Last inspection Nov 21, 2023 Read full report

Short-Term Stay Rating

Average

(3/5)

Residents able to return home

33.3% of residents were able to return home after being discharged.

Compare to 53.0% in North Carolina and 53.7% nationally. The ability to return to a personal residence rather than a hospital or other care setting is an indication of successful rehabilitation.

Falls with major injury

1.4% of residents fell, resulting in a major injury such as a bone fracture or dislocation.

Compare to 1.1% in North Carolina and 0.9% nationally. Preventing injury is an indicator of quality care and attention to resident safety.

Infections resulting in hospitalization

9.2% of short-term rehabilitation stays resulted in a serious infection requiring hospitalization.

Compare to 7.6% in North Carolina and 7.7% nationally. Lower is better. Preventing infection is an indicator of quality care and attention to resident safety.

Rehospitalizations

27.5% of residents were rehospitalized during their stay.

Compare to 22.0% in North Carolina and 22.5% nationally. Lower is better. Fewer rehospitalizations is indicative of higher quality of care and attention to resident safety.

Emergency room visits

22.1% of short term residents needed to go to an ER during their stay.

Compare to 13.5% in North Carolina and 12.3% nationally. Lower is better. Fewer visits to emergency care is indicative of higher quality of care and attention to resident safety.

Nurse Staffing

3 hours 13 minutes of nurse staffing per resident per day.

Compare to 3 hours 40 minutes in North Carolina and 3 hours 43 minutes nationally. Adequate staffing is associated with better safety and outcomes.

Physical therapist staffing

1 minute of physical therapist staffing per resident per day.

Compare to 5 minutes in North Carolina and 4 minutes nationally. Residents who receive appropriate physical therapy are more likely to go home on time and be able to avoid injury.

Direct care by registered nurses

Rated below average for ratio of registered nurse staffing devoted to direct patient care.

A higher ratio of registered nurse staffing devoted to direct patient care is associated with better safety and outcomes.

Use of antipsychotic drugs

22.3% of residents were given antipsychotic drugs.

Compare to 16.6% in North Carolina and 19.9% nationally. High levels of use of antipsychotic drugs can indicate inappropriate use for behavior control rather than for medical treatment.

Short-Term Ratings Methodology

U.S. News Short-Term Rehabilitation Ratings evaluate eligible nursing homes in caring for people in need of skilled nursing or rehabilitation services following hospitalization for surgery, heart attack, stroke, injury or other conditions. The data used to evaluate these facilities come primarily from the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicare Services (CMS) and includes metrics related to patient outcomes, nurse staffing, facility complaints, and minimizing the need for and use of hypnotic medications.

For details of the U.S. News methodology, please read the FAQ and the methodology report.

Long-Term Stay Rating

Average

(1/5)

Hospitalizations

There were 2.7 hospitalizations per 1000 patient days in this community.

Compare to 1.5 in North Carolina and 1.6 nationally. A lower rate of hospitalizations is indicative of higher quality of care and attention to resident safety.

Emergency room visits

There were 2 emergency room visits per 1000 patient days in this community.

Compare to 1.1 in North Carolina and 1 nationally. Fewer visits to emergency care is indicative of higher quality of care and attention to resident safety.

Ability to self-care

76.2% of residents maintained the ability to move, eat, use the bathroom and do other common activities without help.

Compare to 80.4% in North Carolina and 85.2% nationally. A sustained ability to self care is indicative of quality care.

Flu vaccination

72.4% of residents received the annual influenza vaccination.

Compare to 93.1% in North Carolina and 95.0% nationally. Vaccinations are an important disease-prevention tool, especially when living in a multi-resident setting.

Nurse staffing consistency

A registered nurse was on site for at least 8 hours on 98.1% of days.

Compare to 97.6% in North Carolina and 97.6% nationally. Some nursing homes may fall short of the federal minimum requirement for daily registered nurse staffing. Registered nurses have the highest training level among nursing staff.

Weekend staffing

Rated poor for consistent weekend to weekday staffing.

Ratio of staffing on weekends compared to weekdays. Parity between weekend and weekday care is important for patient safety and consistency of care.

Use of antipsychotic drugs

22.3% of residents were given antipsychotic drugs.

Compare to 16.9% in North Carolina and 20.8% nationally. Lower is better. High levels of use of antipsychotic drugs can indicate inappropriate use for behavior control rather than for medical treatment.

Long-Term Ratings Methodology

U.S. News Short-Term Rehabilitation Ratings evaluate eligible nursing homes in caring for people in need of skilled nursing or rehabilitation services following hospitalization for surgery, heart attack, stroke, injury or other conditions. The data used to evaluate these facilities come primarily from the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicare Services (CMS) and includes metrics related to patient outcomes, nurse staffing, facility complaints, and minimizing the need for and use of hypnotic medications.

For details of the U.S. News methodology, please read the FAQ and the methodology report.

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