Hearthstone sits at 1950 Baring Boulevard in Sparks, Nevada, a 125-bed nursing home and skilled nursing facility in one of the more walkable corners of the city. A Walk Score of 78 means most errands, a pharmacy run, a coffee stop, don’t require a car. Right now, 108 of the home’s 125 beds are filled, putting occupancy at 86%.
Total nursing care runs about 3 hours and 30 minutes per resident per day, split across registered nurses (roughly 40 minutes), nurse aides (about 1 hour and 57 minutes), and LPNs or LVNs (around 59 minutes). In-house therapy is offered directly on the property, and 24-hour staffing backs up the rehabilitation services the facility runs. Families paying for care have options too: Hearthstone accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay.
Outside of medical care, residents can take part in religious services, a detail that speaks to the kind of daily rhythm the facility supports beyond clinical treatment. Nevada’s Department of Health and Human Services has, through its inspections, tended to focus on staffing and staff credentials, care planning and documentation, and resident rights and protections.
Between the staffing hours, the on-site therapy, and the range of accepted payment types, Hearthstone comes across as a facility set up for residents who need real day-to-day nursing support, whether they’re passing through for rehab or settling in for longer term skilled care.