Located on SE Stanley Avenue in Milwaukie, Oregon, Stanley Post Acute is a newer 96-bed skilled nursing facility owned by Stanley SNF Healthcare. The home accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay, giving families several ways to cover both short-term rehabilitation and ongoing skilled nursing care. The community has an occupancy rate of 58%, and it serves residents who stay an average of 55 days. The neighborhood is highly walkable, so most errands and services are within walking distance.
Clinical care is a major strength of the facility. Residents receive more than 5 hours of nursing care each day, supported by 24-hour staffing and extensive rehabilitation services. The home specializes in post-acute care, including orthopedic and joint replacement rehabilitation, stroke and cardiac recovery, fall prevention and balance programs, and pain management.
Pulmonary care, post-operative care, hospice services, and palliative care are also available. Physical, occupational, and speech therapy are offered six to seven days a week, with support from on-site pharmacy, laboratory, and X-ray services. There’s an on-site dialysis center for residents, which provides kidney care without leaving the facility.
Additional clinical services include bariatric care, intravenous infusion therapy, vascular wound management, and care for renal and digestive conditions. This broad range of services makes the home a practical option for residents recovering from surgery, illness, injury, or a hospital stay who need both medical support and structured rehabilitation.
Residents can choose from private and semi-private rooms. They have access to transportation assistance for appointments and visits and a monthly activities calendar.
State inspections have reviewed areas such as resident rights, quality of care, and medication management. Earlier inspections identified concerns in these areas. However, more recent inspections showed improvements in these areas.
Families considering Stanley Post Acute should know that the facility has been operating for about a year. As a newer community, it’s still developing its systems and routines. Visiting the facility can help families better understand the care approach, daily operations, and rehabilitation programs available.















