Complete Care at Hamilton sits on a Passaic street where neighbors can walk to what they need. The 60-bed nursing home runs at full occupancy, its census reflecting steady demand for the intensity of care it delivers. What it delivers: registered nurses, nurse aides, practical nurses, and behavioral health support layered together to produce 3 hours 56 minutes of nursing care per resident each day. That staffing depth matters when residents have had cardiac events, strokes, or recent orthopedic surgery.
The facility offers rehabilitation services, post-acute programming, respite care for temporary relief, and specialized tracks in cardiac, neuro, stroke, pulmonary, bariatric, and psychiatric care. The average resident spends roughly seven months in the facility, a span suggesting the community is built for people moving through recovery toward discharge rather than toward permanent residence. Medicare, Medicaid, and self-pay admission all happen here, which means the financial pathways are straightforward.
Fifteen years of regulatory data show a facility that struggled in previous years, with documented deficiencies around staffing, physician documentation, life safety protocols, and care-plan adherence. Complaints from 2023 and 2024 identified substantiated problems: understaffing, medication errors, inadequate infection control, and gaps in abuse prevention.
The facility has responded to these findings with staff changes and corrective action. A recent inspection returned a clean result, which marks a shift. Whether the improvement holds is something a prospective family would want to track through ongoing inspection data.
Complete Care serves residents who are sick or recovering and who need skilled nursing, people managing complex medical needs, post-operative recuperation, or acute illness requiring round-the-clock clinical oversight.
