Zacharie Mbida owns Brookshire Post Acute, a 67-bed nursing home in Denver, Colorado. The building stays mostly full, operating at roughly 90 percent occupancy. Stays average 226 days, showing that the daily operation balances ongoing long-term care with short-term post-hospital recovery. To handle room and therapy costs, the business works with standard private pay, traditional Medicare, and state Medicaid.
Visiting families will find the surrounding neighborhood highly accessible, given its walk score of 95 out of 100, which makes walking to nearby spots simple. On the floor, the staff provides about 3 hours and 29 minutes of direct, hands-on care per resident every day. This round-the-clock crew runs specialized programs for memory care, short-term physical rehabilitation, and complex wound treatments, while the kitchen serves up a variety of meals to meet different dietary needs.
State inspectors evaluate the building through regular compliance checks, and their recent filings noted problems with medication oversight, staff training, care plan records, building systems, and general resident safety.
Prospective representatives can discuss these specific regulatory records with the intake coordinator by calling the front office, where they can also ask about current open beds or coordinate a look around the facility.
