Concord Nursing and Rehabilitation Center sits at 300 Madison Street in Brooklyn, a 140-bed facility in one of the borough’s most walkable pockets. A Walk Score of 99 means almost anything a visiting family member needs, a pharmacy, a coffee run, a subway stop, is within a short walk. That matters more than it sounds like it should when you’re the one making the trip three times a week.
The building is nearly full: 139 of its 140 beds are occupied right now. That kind of occupancy usually tracks with steady demand and a facility that’s doing something right operationally, even if it doesn’t tell you everything about quality of care. What it does mean practically is that availability may be tight.
Nursing coverage is where the numbers get more specific. Residents average 2 hours and 38 minutes of total nursing care daily, a mix of RN, LPN, and aide hours. Doctors are on staff, and the building runs 24-hour staffing, so there’s no gap in coverage overnight. Concord also runs a program it calls RehabStrong, paired with a structured nutrition program, alongside its short-term rehab track for people recovering from surgery or a hospital stay.
On the regulatory side, New York’s Department of Health inspects nursing homes like this one through its Office of Aging and Long Term Care. Inspections here have tended to circle back to medication management, infection control, environmental safety, and how well care planning gets documented, which are the same handful of areas regulators check at nursing homes across the state.
Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay are all accepted, so the financial paths in aren’t limited to one type of coverage. Put simply: this is a facility built around short-term recovery and round-the-clock nursing support, running close to capacity, in a part of Brooklyn where getting around on foot is genuinely easy.
