Overview of Laurelwood Health Care Laurelwood Health Care is a 64-bed skilled nursing facility in Jackson, Tennessee, owned by LHC, Inc., and administered by Lori Moore. It’s licensed since 1992 and operating at 83 percent occupancy, above Tennessee average.
The inspection record within four years shows major regulatory challenges. 26 total citations have been recorded since 2022, compared to a Tennessee average of 4 over the same period, or 6.5 citations per year against a state average of 1. The most consequential finding was a March 2024 complaint investigation that was substantiated and resulted in an immediate jeopardy determination, citing failures in resident supervision and injury investigation. The most recent inspection, conducted January 24, 2025, identified deficiencies across resident rights, pressure ulcer care, fall investigations, catheter care, nutritional monitoring, food service sanitation, and infection control during medication administration. Inspectors noted recurring themes of inadequate environmental cleanliness, incomplete care documentation, and lapses in safety monitoring across multiple visits, with no clear improvement trend. No fines or enforcement actions were recorded. Long-stay quality outcomes are rated below average. Hospitalizations run at 2.53 per 1,000 resident days, 60 percent above the Tennessee average of 1.58, and ED visits at 2.96 per 1,000 days are 89 percent above the state average. Short-stay falls with major injury at 4.6 percent are 491 percent above the Tennessee benchmark of 0.8 percent. RN hours at 20 minutes per resident per day are 46 percent below the 37 minutes state average, and weekend RN coverage at 13 minutes per day is 46 percent below Tennessee’s benchmark.
The facility offers short-term rehabilitation and long-term skilled nursing care in a locked community setting with specialized dementia programming, a sensory room, and a courtyard.
Laurelwood Health Care serves residents needing long-term skilled nursing or dementia care in a secured environment in Jackson. Families should review the March 2024 immediate jeopardy finding, the recurring inspection deficiencies, and the below-average clinical outcome measures directly with facility leadership before deciding.
