South Hampton Place operates as a 100-bed nursing home in Columbia, Missouri. Owned by Shauna Adams, it accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and private-pay residents, with an average length of stay of 82 days. The facility currently houses 57 residents, reflecting an occupancy rate of 62.9%, below Missouri’s 66.6% average.
The facility’s overall CMS rating is 1 star, a significant performance gap. Health inspection ratings are 1 star, 27.9% below state standards.
Staffing ratings are 1 star, 54.3% below state performance, despite a staff-to-resident ratio that exceeds the state average by 49% at 2.53:1. Adjusted nursing hours average 3 hours 27 minutes per resident daily, 8% below Missouri’s 3 hours 44 minutes. Weekend staffing declines to 2 hours 47 minutes per day.
Walking ability deteriorated in 33.6% of long-stay residents; nearly double the state average of 20.6%. Increased need for assistance with daily activities was documented in 29.5% of residents versus the state average of 19.8%. The facility’s composite functional decline score of 26.5 substantially exceeds the state average of 19.5, a 36% gap. Composite high-risk clinical events scores 14.5 compared to the state average of 10.9.
Balanced against these findings, the facility reports better-than-average performance in preventive outcomes: zero documented depressive symptoms (state average 12.8%), falls with major injury at 2.3% versus the state average of 4.0%, and pressure ulcer rates at 3.5% compared to 5.0% statewide. Influenza and pneumococcal vaccine administration rates exceed state benchmarks.
A federal payment denial was issued April 8, 2025, lasting seven days. The facility issued one $10,000 fine, 87% lower than the state average.
Financially, the facility operates at a loss of $88.4K, with occupancy declining from 81.5% in 2011 to 62.9% in 2023. Payroll constitutes 52.8% of revenue, below the benchmark range for stable long-term care operations.
South Hampton Place serves primarily Medicaid-covered long-term residents, with Medicare short-stay rehabilitation and private-pay admissions comprising smaller portions of census.
















