Seventy-one days: that is the average length of stay at Ross Manor, a nursing home in Bangor, Maine, and it shows the facility is built for people recovering from surgery or illness, working through rehab, and moving back home. The 90.5% occupancy rate confirms the beds are in steady use.
The care model maps onto that pattern, where skilled rehabilitation and complete nursing home care are both on the program list, along with a memory-impaired living track that extends the facility’s reach to residents with longer-term needs. A doctor is on staff and nursing coverage runs around the clock.
Staffing breaks down to 4 hours 37 minutes of total nursing care per resident per day. Registered nurses account for 1 hour 12 minutes of that; nurse aides contribute 2 hours 57 minutes. The neighborhood sits at a Walk Score of 51, moderately walkable, with some errands accessible on foot and a reasonable mix of nearby amenities for family visiting.
Ross Manor accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay, covering the coverage pathways most relevant to short-stay rehabilitation and longer nursing care alike. What we find is a facility with a short-stay rehabilitation core, supplemented by the capacity to hold residents who need ongoing care after recovery stalls or isn’t possible.
