Financing for the 58-bed nursing home at 100 Sixth Street in Nevada, Iowa, is coordinated through private pay, Medicare, and Medicaid. Residents generally stay for about three months on average, balancing temporary rehabilitation patients with traditional long-term residents. The building currently runs at a lower occupancy rate, allowing the administration to offer immediate room availability and flexible placement options for incoming individuals.
Hands-on care is provided by a floor staff that delivers an average of 4 hours and 14 minutes of direct attention to each resident daily. A strong presence of nurse aides anchors this round-the-clock clinical schedule, with the team focusing on orthopedic recovery, physical rehabilitation, and daily personal care to help people regain their independence. For visitors traveling to the property, the surrounding neighborhood scores a 71 out of 100 for walkability, which means basic day-to-day errands can easily be managed on foot.
Interested individuals can get in touch with the main office to find out about current room availability, ask about the orthopedic therapy schedules, or set up a time to visit the building. The administration can also help review your insurance benefits and explain how Medicare or Medicaid applies to short-term recovery stays.
