Page 10 of Best Nursing Homes in South Carolina

Cooper River Post Acute provides nursing home and skilled nursing care in Mount Pleasant, SC. Skilled nursing gives residents access to licensed nursing care on site around the clock, while the nursing home setting supports ongoing residential care. The community may be a good fit for someone who needs continuous nursing support or a short-term rehabilitation stay.

Opened in 1970, Cooper River Post Acute offers short-term rehabilitation for residents recovering and working toward greater function before returning to their usual setting. Therapy takes place within the community, so residents do not need separate travel for each session. That can make the rehabilitation routine more straightforward. The community also has a beauty salon and person-centered activities, giving residents access to grooming services and structured activities on site.

The community has 176 beds, placing it among larger communities with more residents, staff and usually more programming. Total nurse staffing is 3 hours and 10 minutes per resident per day. This represents the daily hands-on nursing time allocated to each resident. Medicare, Medicaid and private pay are accepted.

Tanner Litchfield serves as administrator, and Mtpleasant Snf operates the community.

Forest Acres Post Acute is a nursing home in Columbia, SC, offering skilled nursing and respite care. Skilled nursing provides licensed nursing care on site around the clock, while respite care offers short stays for a family caregiver who needs to travel or recover. Rehabilitation services and short-term rehabilitation are available for residents who need a temporary stay focused on recovery. The community has 132 beds.

Total nurse staffing is 3 hours and 12 minutes per resident per day, representing the daily hands-on nursing time measured for one resident. Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay are accepted, giving families several ways to cover eligible care and services. Melissa R. Kizer serves as the administrator, and Forest Acres Community Healthcare operates the community. Forest Acres Post Acute may be a good fit for someone who needs ongoing nursing support, a short-term rehabilitation stay, or a family caregiver who needs temporary relief.

Mountainview Nursing Home is a nursing home in Spartanburg, South Carolina, providing nursing care with ongoing nursing support as part of residents’ daily care. Rehabilitation services are available as well, supporting residents who are working to regain strength or function while receiving nursing care. The home has 132 beds.

Total nurse staffing is 4h 57m per resident per day, representing the daily nursing time allocated to each resident. CNA support assists with routine personal care and daily needs. Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay are accepted, allowing eligible families to use public coverage or pay directly.

Wilson K. Dillard is the administrator, and Community Services For The Aging operates the home. Mountainview Nursing Home may be a good fit for someone who needs nursing care and rehabilitation in the same setting.

Oakbrook Health and Rehabilitation Center is a nursing home in Summerville, SC, offering skilled nursing. Licensed nurses provide care on site around the clock, while rehabilitation services support residents who need help regaining or maintaining function. The center may be a good fit for a resident who needs both nursing care and rehabilitation in the same setting.

The center has 88 beds and a 94% occupancy rate. Most of the beds are filled, so availability can change. Total nurse staffing is 3 hours and 15 minutes per resident per day, representing the daily nursing time associated with each resident. Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay are accepted, giving families those payment routes for care. Rusty Flathmann serves as administrator, and Oakbrook Health Care operates the community.

Nursing time at Edisto Post Acute holds at 3 hours and 31 minutes per resident across a day. That is an average across all 113 beds in Orangeburg, South Carolina, not one person’s schedule. Nursing home care, skilled nursing, and hospice care are all on the license.

Coverage under a skilled nursing license carries across shift change rather than thinning at the seam. Short-term rehab sits on the service list beside it. Relearning how to swallow, or how to use one side of the body again, is different work from simply rebuilding one’s strength. Two situations are a good fit for here: nursing while therapy goes on, and families who need respite.

Hospice care shifts the goal from cure to comfort. Palliative care is named separately, and it differs, since comfort can sit beside treatment a person still pursues. Pain management and nutrition services are named on their own too.

Respite, as earlier mentioned, is a short stay. Often, it’s because the caregiver has personal or medical matters they need to take care of themselves.

Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay are all taken, and which applies depends on who writes the check. Medicare handles the weeks after a qualifying hospital stay; Medicaid steps in when savings can stretch no further. Otherwise, the family pays privately.

Nicholas Tipton administers the home for Orangeburg Post Acute LLC.

Overview of Physical Rehabilitation and Wellness Center of Spartanburg

Physical Rehabilitation and Wellness Center of Spartanburg provides nursing home care in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Residents receive ongoing nursing support as part of daily care, making the setting suited to someone who needs regular clinical oversight. The center has 120 beds.

Rehabilitation services include physical therapy, allowing a resident to receive therapy within the care setting. Wellness programs add structured programming, and the center suits a resident who needs rehabilitation alongside nursing home care. Total nurse staffing is 3 hours and 11 minutes per resident per day, representing the daily nursing time allocated to each resident. Payment options are Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay. Andy Clements serves as administrator, and Thi Of South Carolina At Magnolia Place At Spartanburg operates the center.

Planned Transportation and Outings is a named program at Ridgeway Manor Healthcare Center, so a trip to an appointment does not fall to a relative with a car. Salon and Barber Services is another. The home in Ridgeway, South Carolina holds 112 beds, and its license covers nursing home care as well as skilled nursing.

Licensed nurses are in the building at every hour. Ongoing oversight means a change in someone gets caught by whoever is on duty, rather than being discovered the next morning. Two paths lead here: working toward a recovery, and managing needs that will not resolve.

Nursing time gives each resident 3 hours and 12 minutes over 24 hours. Rehabilitation services are part of what the home does. A dressing that has to be changed on schedule is not something a household keeps up for six weeks. Deborah Sparks administers the place.

Private pay works here, and so do Medicare and Medicaid. A resident admitted for a few weeks of skilled care and still there eight months later has usually switched payers along the way. Both ends of that are covered.

Brushy Creek Post Acute delivers nursing home care, skilled nursing, and hospice services in Greer, South Carolina. Continuous clinical oversight supports individuals with complex medical needs, including dedicated rehabilitation and specialized wound management programs. Hospices options are available to assist residents requiring compassionate end-of-life care.

Operating under administrator Brock Stanger and operator Greer Post Acute, this 144-bed facility maintains a high 99% occupancy rate. Recorded nurse staffing averages 3 hours and 15 minutes per resident per day across all levels of care. Financial coverage options include Medicare, Medicaid, and direct private pay.

Interested individuals can reach out to Brushy Creek Post Acute to discuss admission criteria, verify current openings, or schedule a visit to view the facility.

Chandler Creek Post Acute, in Greer, SC, names three levels: nursing home care, respite, and skilled nursing. The night is staffed the same as the day is. A short stay under respite is bought so a family’s usual caregiver can travel or recover.

A guest staying two weeks gets the same overnight staffing a permanent resident gets. That is most of what a family is actually buying. One hundred thirty-three beds are covered by the license.

Rehabilitation services aim at two different targets: getting back what was lost, or holding on to what is left. Skilled nursing or a short respite stay is what this suits. Medicare can pay for the skilled weeks right after a hospital sends someone home.

Medicaid may help once a long stay outlasts the savings, and with private pay the family writes the cheque. Per resident, the nursing figure is 3 hours and 8 minutes daily. Bryan Tyner administers the home for Greer Community Healthcare.

Overview of Johns Island Post Acute

Almost everything named at Johns Island Post Acute points to the weeks after hospital discharge. Post-Hospital Extended Care carries that name, and rehabilitation backs it up. Johns Island, South Carolina, is the setting, under a nursing home license carrying skilled nursing and respite.

A licensed nurse is on the floor overnight, when congestion and oxygen trouble worsen lying down. Therapy carries a resident back to going home. A house that works fine most days can be unworkable for six weeks with stairs. This fits someone coming off a hospitalization, someone whose nursing needs continue, and a family needing a break.

The building is licensed for 132 beds. Nursing time sits at 3 hours and 9 minutes per resident daily. Respite covers a short stay, often when one adult child covers a stretch while another travels.

Payment runs through Medicare, Medicaid, or private funds. Jared Leavitt is the administrator.