Overview of Creasy Springs Health Campus Creasy Springs Health Campus operates a 133-bed facility at 1750 South Creasy Lane in Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana, under Trilogy Healthcare of Lafayette LLC (a Hancock Regional Hospital subsidiary). Administered by Justin Rife, the community sits 3.8 miles from downtown Lafayette in a somewhat walkable neighborhood (Walk Score 40), with immediate hospital access to Franciscan Health Lafayette, just 0.1 miles away.
Current occupancy stands at 48%, notably below the Indiana average of 68.1%, with average resident stays running 44 days. The facility accepts Medicare (52% of new admissions), Medicaid, and private pay, serving predominantly short-term rehabilitation patients.
Four years of inspection data reveal a facility navigating persistent operational gaps.
Between October 2022 and June 2025, Creasy Springs accumulated 36 deficiencies across 18 regulatory visits; matching the Indiana average in total count. The February 2025 annual recertification survey uncovered 12 deficiencies spanning medication administration errors, failure to respect resident dignity during care, incomplete documentation of care plans, and infection control lapses. A December 2023 federal penalty of $8,000 marked a civil money fine for regulatory violations; no subsequent fines or payment denials have been issued.
Complaint investigations throughout the period, nine visits addressing various allegations, consistently found no substantiated deficiencies, a pattern suggesting that resident and family concerns, while raised, did not translate to regulatory violations. The June 2025 complaint investigation yielded zero deficiencies, indicating recent compliance improvement.
Nursing hours average 3 hours 41 minutes per resident per day, exceeding Indiana norms by 56.9%, with weekend RN presence running 107% above state average. This elevated staffing presence does not align with deficiency rates, suggesting organizational or workflow challenges rather than simple understaffing.
Confirmed services include in-house therapy, transportation, fitness programming, and pet-friendly accommodations.
Short-stay discharge outcomes merit attention: 69.4% of rehabilitation residents successfully return home, substantially better than Indiana’s 50.6% average. Conversely, short-stay ED visit rates (15.5%) and major fall injury rates (1.6%) exceed state benchmarks, indicating potential gaps in discharge safety planning or acute event management.
The facility suits short-term post-acute care residents in a community with elevated staffing investment and mixed compliance results, where recent months show deficiency resolution but where documented care gaps warrant direct review before admission.