Crown Park Rehabilitation and Nursing center
Crown Park Rehabilitation and Nursing center is a Memory Care Home in New York
Crown Park Rehabilitation and… is a Memory Care Home in New York
Crown Park Rehabilitation and Nursing center
Crown Park Rehabilitation and Nursing center is a Memory Care Home in New York
Crown Park Rehabilitation and… is a Memory Care Home in New York
Overlooking the stunning views of Rolling Hills of Cortland, Crown Park, Crown Park Rehabilitation and Nursing center is a well-established senior care provider in Cortland, NY. The community offers skilled nursing and rehabilitation services to help residents maintain their overall functionality and well-being. Residents are provided with comfortable accommodations that foster independence, relaxation, and safety, helping them live their best lives comfortably.
Various recreational therapy activities are available to help residents stay active and stimulated for an enriched overall wellness. Residents’ nourishment is prioritized with carefully prepared meals and menus that are both healthy and tasty. Amenities like pet therapy and concierge services are also offered for added comfort and convenience, helping residents fully enjoy their living experience.
Inspection Report Summary for Crown Park Rehabilitation and Nursing center
During the reporting period, the facility received 27 citations in total, comprising 21 standard health citations and 6 life‑safety citations. Six inspections resulted in citations, while two inspections yielded no citations. The citations per 100 occupied beds for the facility were 3.3, compared with a state average of 4.1. The most extensive citation event occurred on January 17, 2025, when a certification/complaint survey identified a broad array of deficiencies. The survey cited numerous standard‑health items—including inadequate ADL care for dependent residents, deficiencies in the criminal‑history record‑check process, essential equipment in unsafe operating condition, problems with food procurement and preparation, unresolved grievances, gaps in infection prevention and control, improper labeling and storage of drugs and biologicals, substandard nutritive value and palatability of meals, unmet requirements before submitting a request for services, and a generally unsafe, unclean, or uncomfortable environment. In addition, the survey documented several life‑safety violations, such as electrical equipment that had not been tested or maintained, hazardous areas lacking proper enclosure, a sprinkler system that had not been maintained or tested, subsistence needs for staff and patients that were not met, utilities (gas and electric) that were not properly maintained, and vertical openings that were not properly enclosed. These deficiencies spanned the core domains of resident care, environmental safety, and regulatory compliance.
Complaint‑related data for the same period show that the facility received 102 complaints, equating to 55.7 complaints per 100 occupied beds, slightly above the statewide rate of 53.2. Forty‑six percent of complaints represented facility‑reported incidents, compared with 54.0 percent statewide. The Department of Health conducted 25 complaint‑related on‑site inspections at the facility, resulting in 6 citations. The citations per 100 occupied beds for complaint‑related citations were 3.3. The breakdown of complaint‑related citations by category lists 1 citation for administration, 1 for quality of care, and 1 for resident rights, with 0 citations for dietary services, other services, and physical environment. The total number of complaint‑related citations reported earlier in the summary is 6, whereas the category totals sum to 3; the discrepancy is noted.
Enforcement actions taken against the facility from September 1, 2015 through August 31, 2025 include five stipulation and order determinations. NH‑22‑179 was issued on December 20, 2022, with a fine of $5,000 for quality‑of‑care deficiencies. NH‑20‑026 was issued on July 8, 2020, with a fine of $10,000 for multiple deficiencies. NH‑18‑037 was issued on September 17, 2018, with a fine of $2,000 for multiple deficiencies. NH‑16‑162 was issued on May 6, 2016, with a fine of $10,000 for quality‑of‑care deficiencies. NH‑16‑109 was issued on March 9, 2016, with a fine of $14,000 for multiple deficiencies. These enforcement actions reflect the Department’s ongoing oversight and corrective expectations for the facility.
This is the number of people who can stay here (Facility Capacity).
Community Stability & Environment
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Walk Score
Walk Score in senior living communities measures how easy it is for residents to access essential services and amenities—like grocery stores, parks, pharmacies, and transit—without needing a car.
41
Car-DependentMost errands require a car. Limited nearby destinations. Basic sidewalks but low connectivity. Residents likely drive for groceries, dining, and services.
Safety, Compliance & Inspections Overview
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Citations
Number of deficiencies or violations identified during inspections conducted by New York regulators.
27 citations
Above state averageCitations document regulatory violations. More than average suggests the facility had multiple areas needing correction. -
Total Complaints
Total number of complaints filed against this facility.
102 complaints
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Complaint Inspections
Number of on-site inspections triggered by complaints.
25 inspections
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Total Inspections
Total number of state inspections conducted.
8 inspections
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Inspections with Citations
Number of inspections that resulted in citations.
6 inspections
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Inspections without Citations
Number of inspections with no citations issued.
2 inspections
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Operating Certificate
Facility operating certificate number.
1101312N
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Enforcement Actions
Details of enforcement actions taken against this facility.
December 17, 2020 — Stipulation & Order #: NH-22-179 | January 23, 2020 — Stipulation & Order #: NH-20-026 | January 18, 2018 — Stipulation & Order #: NH-18-037 | December 9, 2011 — Stipulation & Order #: NH-16-162 | August 26, 2014 — Stipulation & Order #: NH-16-109
Facility & Licensing Details
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County
County in New York where the facility is located.
Cortland
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Facility Type
Indicates the state-regulated license category used in New York (e.g., Residential Care Facility for the Elderly).
Nursing Home
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Licensee / Operator
Entity or organization legally responsible for managing this facility under New York regulations.
CCRNC, LLC (For Profit)
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Regional Office
State regional office responsible for overseeing this facility.
Central New York
What does this home offer?
Accept Medicaid: Yes, Accept
Total Residents: 200 Residents
Housing Options: Private / Semi-Private Rooms
Building Type: 2-story
Accept Medicaid
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Types of Care at Crown Park Rehabilitation and Nursing center
Places of interest near Crown Park Rehabilitation and Nursing center
1.4 miles from city center
28 Kellogg Rd, Cortland, NY 13045
Email:
[email protected]
Phone:
(607) 753-6060
Email:[email protected]
Phone:(607) 753-6060
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Comparison Chart
For seniors needing help with daily tasks but not full-time nursing.
For self-sufficient seniors seeking community and minimal assistance.
Specialized care for those with Memory Loss, Alzheimer’s, or dementia, ensuring safety and support.
24/7 care needed
For seniors needing help with daily tasks but not full-time nursing.
For self-sufficient seniors seeking community and minimal assistance.
Specialized care for those with Memory Loss, Alzheimer’s, or dementia, ensuring safety and support.
24/7 care needed
For seniors needing help with daily tasks but not full-time nursing.
Hospice Care
Claim What’s Yours: Financial Aid for New York Seniors
- General: Age 65+ or disabled, New York resident, Medicaid- eligible, care need (not necessarily nursing home level).
- Income Limits (2025): ~$2,829/month (300% FBR, individual).
- Asset Limits: $30,182 (individual, higher due to NY Medicaid expansion).
- NY Specifics: Higher asset limit; urban density increases demand.
- Services: Personal care (5-7 hours/day), respite care (240 hours/year), home modifications ($1,500 avg.), assistive technology ($500 avg.).
- General: Age 60+, New York resident, at risk of decline but not nursing home level.
- Income Limits: ~$2,500/month (individual, varies).
- Asset Limits: $15,000 (individual).
- NY Specifics: Cost-sharing required above certain income; urban/rural balance.
- Services: In-home care (3-5 hours/week), respite (up to 10 days/year), case management, transportation (~5 trips/month).
- General: Age 62+, NYC resident, live in rent-controlled/stabilized apartment, spend >1/3 of income on rent.
- Income Limits (2025): $50,000/year (household).
- Asset Limits: No strict asset cap, but income-focused eligibility.
- NY Specifics: Limited to NYC’s rent-regulated units; high demand in urban areas.
- Services: Rent freeze (e.g., covers increases of $50-$200+/month); tax credit for landlord.
- General: Age 65+, NYC resident, own and live in a 1-3 family home, co-op, or condo.
- Income Limits (2025): $58,399/year (household).
- Asset Limits: No strict asset cap, income-driven eligibility.
- NY Specifics: Applies only in NYC; excludes large apartment buildings.
- Services: Property tax reduction (5-50%, e.g., $500-$5,000/year based on income and property value).
- General: One participant must be 60+ (host or guest), NYC resident, able to share living space.
- Income Limits: No strict limit, but targets those needing cost relief.
- Asset Limits: Not applicable; focus on housing need.
- NY Specifics: Primarily NYC-focused; limited slots due to demand.
- Services: Shared housing (reduces rent/living costs by 30-50%, e.g., $500-$1,000/month savings); optional light assistance between housemates.
Claim What’s Yours Financial Aid for New York Seniors
Community First Choice Option
Requirements:
General:Age 65+ or disabled, New York resident, Medicaid- eligible, care need (not necessarily nursing home level).
Income Limits (2025):~$2,829/month (300% FBR, individual).- Asset Limits:$30,182 (individual, higher due to NY Medicaid expansion).
NY Specifics:Higher asset limit; urban density increases demand.
Benefits without Contact:
- Services: Personal care (5-7 hours/day), respite care (240 hours/year), home modifications ($1,500 avg.), assistive technology ($500 avg.).
Expanded In-Home Services for the Elderly Program (EISEP)
Requirements:
- General:Age 60+, New York resident, at risk of decline but not nursing home level.
- Income Limits:~$2,500/month (individual, varies).
- Asset Limits:$15,000 (individual).
- NY Specifics:Cost-sharing required above certain income; urban/rural balance.
Benefits without Contact:
- Services: In-home care (3-5 hours/week), respite (up to 10 days/year), case management, transportation (~5 trips/month).
Senior Citizen Rent Increase Exemption (SCRIE)
Requirements:
- General:Age 62+, NYC resident, live in rent-controlled/stabilized apartment, spend >1/3 of income on rent.
- Income Limits (2025):$50,000/year (household).
- Asset Limits:No strict asset cap, but income-focused eligibility.
- NY Specifics:Limited to NYC’s rent-regulated units; high demand in urban areas.
Benefits without Contact:
- Services: Rent freeze (e.g., covers increases of $50-$200+/month); tax credit for landlord.
Senior Citizen Homeowners’ Exemption (SCHE)
Requirements:
- General:Age 65+, NYC resident, own and live in a 1-3 family home, co-op, or condo.
- Income Limits (2025):$58,399/year (household).
- Asset Limits:No strict asset cap, income-driven eligibility.
- NY Specifics:Applies only in NYC; excludes large apartment buildings.
Benefits without Contact:
- Services: Property tax reduction (5-50%, e.g., $500-$5,000/year based on income and property value).
New York Foundation for Senior Citizens (NYFSC) Home Sharing Program
Requirements:
- General:One participant must be 60+ (host or guest), NYC resident, able to share living space.
- Income Limits:No strict limit, but targets those needing cost relief.
- Asset Limits:Not applicable; focus on housing need.
- NY Specifics:Primarily NYC-focused; limited slots due to demand.
Benefits without Contact:
- Services: Shared housing (reduces rent/living costs by 30-50%, e.g., $500-$1,000/month savings); optional light assistance between housemates.
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Beds shows the number of beds currently filled in each community agianst the total number of beds. Higher occupied beds usually indicates strong demand and reputation, while lower occupancy may suggest more availability for new residents.
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