The Waters of Sullivan is a 93-bed skilled nursing and rehabilitation center at 505 W Wolfe Street in Sullivan, Indiana. Owned by Johnson Memorial Hospital and led by administrator Pamela Clevenger, the facility provides Sullivan County residents with a spectrum of care ranging from post-acute recovery to specialized dementia support. The campus is positioned as a hospital-affiliated clinical hub for those requiring transition from acute care to a residential medical setting.
Post-acute recovery and chronic clinical management are delivered here under federal Medicare and Medicaid guidelines. While 2025 records indicated historical health citations, current 2026 filings confirm the facility has achieved a citations-per-inspection rate of zero for its most recent standard compliance reviews. Occupancy currently stands at 57%, which allows the center to scale its specialized “Living Well” memory care and “In Motion” physical rehabilitation programs to meet regional demand.
Professional medical oversight is maintained 24/7, with a specific focus on high Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) availability. Total nursing hours average approximately 3 hours per resident per day, with LPN coverage trending roughly 15% above Indiana state norms. Clinical capabilities include tracheostomy care, advanced wound management, and oxygen therapy, supported by on-site physical, occupational, and speech-language pathology. To reduce the logistical burden on residents, the facility coordinates on-site consultations for dentistry, podiatry, and audiology.
Accommodations are built around a hospitality-forward design, offering private and semi-private floor plans with safety-focused bathrooms and clinical-grade beds. The monthly service model is all-inclusive, covering dietitian-approved meals, comprehensive housekeeping, and personal laundry services.
A large activity center, a computer lounge, a lending library, and a full-service beauty salon and barber shop. Residents have access to secure outdoor walking paths and a social calendar featuring daily fitness classes, live music, and religious services. For off-site medical visits and community excursions, the center provides scheduled transportation.
Older adults requiring a clinical environment backed by hospital resources and high LPN staffing ratios may find this setting appropriate. To evaluate the current environment, prospective residents and their representatives should contact the administrator to discuss specific nurse-to-resident ratios and tour the 2026 residential neighborhoods firsthand.












