Thirty-one beds. All of them occupied. Saint Luke Lutheran Home in North Canton, Ohio runs at 100% capacity, which for a facility this size means demand is steady and placement happens fast. The average stay is 159 days, about five months, which puts it in that middle zone where some residents are moving through rehab and others are there for the longer haul. Both tracks exist here: short-term rehab, therapy services, and nursing care alongside respite stays.
On staffing, total nursing care runs 3 hours 41 minutes per resident per day. Nurse aides account for 1 hour 55 minutes of that. RNs and LPNs each clock 30 minutes.
The building is two-story, on Applegrove Street, in a neighborhood that scores 53 for walkability. Some things are reachable on foot. Most aren’t. State inspections have touched on medication management, care planning, and resident rights. Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay are all accepted.
At 31 beds, this place isn’t trying to be everything to everyone. It’s a small skilled nursing facility that keeps its beds full and its care model straightforward: rehabilitation if you need it, longer nursing support if that’s where things go, and coverage options that don’t box families into a single pathway.
