St. Teresa Rehabilitation and Nursing Center occupies a spot in Manchester’s Hanover Hill neighborhood, less than a mile from the city center and within reach of downtown on foot. The Walk Score of 56 means some errands are walkable, which is a practical plus for visiting family and staff. The 51-bed facility covers nursing home care, independent living, palliative care, and respite care, and takes Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay. Rory R Blinn is the administrator of record.
At 71% occupancy, 36 of the 51 beds are filled. The average stay runs 106 days, a figure that points to a mixed caseload: some residents moving through short-term rehab, others settling in longer. A formal Resident Council meets regularly, giving residents an organized voice on care and operations.
The therapy lineup is substantive. Physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech language pathology, and respiratory therapy are all represented in the staffing data, which matters for anyone coming in post-surgery or post-hospitalization. On the nursing side, total daily care runs 4 hours and 43 minutes per resident, with nurse aides accounting for 2 hours and 41 minutes of that and RNs providing 46 minutes.
State inspections have tended to focus on areas like medication management, infection prevention, and care planning and documentation, which are standard regulatory focal points for nursing homes in New Hampshire.
For families looking at post-acute rehab or longer-term nursing care near downtown Manchester, St. Teresa offers a walkable urban location, a therapy-capable staff, and broad payment acceptance in a small community setting.
