Fulton Center for Rehabilitation and Healthcare is a 176-bed nursing home on Cohwy 122 in Gloversville, New York. Almost every bed is full right now. The facility reports 172 of its 176 beds occupied, a 98 percent occupancy rate that tells you this is a place people are actually using, not a facility with lots of open space.
The neighborhood around it is easy to get around on foot. Its Walk Score is 79, “very walkable,” so families visiting a loved one can park once and handle several errands nearby without needing the car again.
On the care side, Fulton Center offers rehabilitation services, short-term rehab, and respite care. Short-term rehab is built for people recovering from a hospital stay, a fall, or surgery, who need focused care for a few weeks rather than months. Respite care gives family caregivers a planned break, with the facility stepping in temporarily. Nursing staff, including registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, and nurse aides, provide about three hours and twenty-four minutes of total nursing care per resident each day.
It accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay, so a short post-hospital stay covered by Medicare and a longer Medicaid-funded stay can both work here.
New York’s Department of Health, through its Office of Aging and Long Term Care, inspects nursing homes like this one on a regular basis. Those inspections have tended to look at staffing and staff credentials, dietary and food service, resident rights and protections, and housekeeping and upkeep. Put simply: the numbers here describe a busy, nearly full nursing home organized around short-term rehab and recovery, with staffing and payment options wide enough to serve residents moving through on a short-term basis as well as those settling in for longer-term nursing care.














