2/5
CMS (the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) is the federal agency that rates nursing home quality. Its Overall Rating runs from 1 to 5 stars, combining health inspections, staffing, and quality measures, with inspections weighted most heavily.
2/5
CMS (the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) is the federal agency that rates nursing home quality. Its Overall Rating runs from 1 to 5 stars, combining health inspections, staffing, and quality measures, with inspections weighted most heavily.
Providence Transitional Care Center is a highly regarded healthcare facility that offers exceptional quality care and cutting-edge rehabilitation services in the stunning city of Anchorage. The facility employs a highly qualified team of healthcare professionals, including physicians, licensed practical nurses, therapists, chaplains, and speech-language pathologists. Their multidisciplinary team collaborates to deliver a comprehensive range of services that encompass primary care, heart and vascular care, cancer care, neurology, and women’s health services.
What distinguishes Providence Transitional Care Center from other healthcare facilities is its unwavering commitment to providing progressive care that utilizes the latest advancements in healthcare. They prioritize staying up-to-date with emerging technologies and medical breakthroughs to ensure their patients receive the most innovative treatments.
The Overall CMS Rating combines results from health inspections, staffing levels and quality measures. Health inspections carry the most weight. Staffing and quality scores can increase or decrease the final rating based on performance compared to state and national standards.
Based on the results of the facility's three most recent standard inspections and any complaint investigations. CMS reviews the number, scope, and severity of deficiencies, with more recent findings weighted more heavily.
Measures average nursing staff hours per resident per day, including Registered Nurses (RNs) and total nursing staff. Ratings are adjusted based on the level of care residents require and are compared to state and national benchmarks.
Based on clinical and physical health indicators reported to CMS, such as hospital readmissions, falls, pressure ulcers, and improvements in mobility. These measures reflect how well residents' health needs are being managed.
Staffing hours
Daily nursing hours per resident by staff type, reported to CMS. Higher is generally better — compare this facility to state and national averages to see where staffing stands.
Hours per resident per day vs Alaska averages
Total nursing care
This home is ranked 5th out of 6 homes we track in Alaska for nurse hours. Total adjusted nursing hours per resident per day, combining RN, LPN, and aide time. CMS adjusts this for case-mix so facilities can be fairly compared.
4h 32m
37% below state avg
RNs hold the highest nursing license and can assess residents, interpret test results, and direct care plans. More RN hours per day often signals stronger clinical oversight and faster response to health changes.
Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) or Licensed Vocational Nurses (LVNs) deliver routine hands-on care — medication administration, wound dressing, and monitoring vital signs. They work under RN supervision and make up a large share of daily bedside care.
Certified Nurse Aides (CNAs) provide the most direct day-to-day assistance: bathing, dressing, feeding, and mobility. Nurse aide hours are typically the largest staffing category and directly affect residents' quality of life.
Combined nursing hours (RN + LPN + Nurse Aide) per resident per day on weekends. Staffing often drops on weekends — this figure reveals whether the facility maintains adequate coverage outside of weekday hours.
Hours per resident per day provided by licensed Physical Therapists (PTs) or PT Assistants. PT services help residents recover mobility after injury or illness and are especially important for post-acute (short-stay) rehabilitation.
Registered nurse hours specifically on weekends. Facilities sometimes reduce RN presence on Saturdays and Sundays — a low weekend RN figure compared to weekday hours can indicate reduced clinical oversight when most administrative staff are absent.
3 of 6 metrics below state avg
Average number of days residents stay at this facility, based on CMS cost report data. Shorter stays often reflect post-acute or rehab care; longer stays reflect long-term care.
Reporting period: October 1 – December 31, 2025 (Q4 2025). Source: CMS Payroll-Based Journal report.
15% more staff per resident than Alaska average
0% compared with Alaska average
This data comes from the CMS Payroll-Based Journal report covering October 1 – December 31, 2025.
Manages medical care and health needs.
All 31 RN Staff are full-time employees. No contractors work on this role.
31
Average shift length. Calculated as total hours divided by days worked and average staff per day.
10.9 hoursAssists with medical care and medications.
All 8 LPN Staff are full-time employees. No contractors work on this role.
8
Average shift length. Calculated as total hours divided by days worked and average staff per day.
8.9 hoursHelps with daily care and mobility.
33 total: 29 full-time employees and 4 contractors.
33
Average shift length. Calculated as total hours divided by days worked and average staff per day.
10.4 hours
This data comes from the CMS Payroll-Based Journal report covering October 1 – December 31, 2025.
Total hours from contractors
1,226 contractor hours this quarter
This data comes from the CMS Payroll-Based Journal report covering October 1 – December 31, 2025.
| Registered Nurse | 31 | 0 | 31 | 9,248 | 92 | 100% | 10.9 |
| Certified Nursing Assistant | 29 | 4 | 33 | 9,080 | 92 | 100% | 10.4 |
| Licensed Practical Nurse | 8 | 0 | 8 | 1,686 | 90 | 98% | 8.9 |
| Dental Services Staff | 4 | 0 | 4 | 1,604 | 68 | 74% | 7.8 |
| Physical Therapy Assistant | 7 | 0 | 7 | 1,158 | 80 | 87% | 7.2 |
| Clinical Nurse Specialist | 2 | 0 | 2 | 958 | 66 | 72% | 8.8 |
| Speech Language Pathologist | 2 | 1 | 3 | 953 | 71 | 77% | 7.1 |
| Qualified Social Worker | 7 | 0 | 7 | 930 | 77 | 84% | 5.9 |
| Respiratory Therapy Technician | 6 | 0 | 6 | 667 | 78 | 85% | 6.4 |
| Therapeutic Recreation Specialist | 3 | 0 | 3 | 652 | 68 | 74% | 7.3 |
| Occupational Therapy Aide | 1 | 0 | 1 | 610 | 73 | 79% | 8.4 |
| Nurse Practitioner | 1 | 0 | 1 | 528 | 66 | 72% | 8 |
| Administrator | 1 | 0 | 1 | 516 | 66 | 72% | 7.8 |
| Dietitian | 1 | 0 | 1 | 494 | 48 | 52% | 10.3 |
| Other Dietary Services Staff | 2 | 0 | 2 | 479 | 59 | 64% | 8.1 |
| Physical Therapy Aide | 1 | 0 | 1 | 47 | 11 | 12% | 4.3 |
Includes penalties issued in 2023
Federal penalties imposed by CMS for regulatory violations, including civil money penalties (fines) and denials of payment for new Medicare/Medicaid admissions.
Source: CMS Penalties Database (Data as of Jan 2026)
28% higher than Alaska averageAlaska average: $86K
50% fewer fines than Alaska averageAlaska average: 2.0
Serious action where Medicare and/or Medicaid temporarily stops payments for new residents until issues are fixed.
0
100% fewer payment denials than Alaska averageAlaska average: 0.7
Penalties are imposed by CMS for violations of federal nursing home regulations.
1 penalty in the past 3 years
Sep 1, 2023 · $109K
Fines imposed for noncompliance, which can be assessed per day or per instance of violation.
Sep 1, 2023Last updated: Jan 2026
These measures show how residents usually do over time at this home, based on health outcomes and preventive care.
A composite score based on pressure ulcers, falls with injury, weight loss, walking ability decline, and activities of daily living decline.
13.3
41% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 9.4
A composite score based on activities of daily living decline, walking ability decline, and incontinence.
20.8
11% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 18.8
Percent of long-stay residents whose need for help with daily activities has increased
23.2%
50% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 15.5%
Percent of long-stay residents whose ability to move independently worsened
23.6%
9% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 21.7%
Percent of low risk long-stay residents who lose control of their bowels or bladder
15.8%
24% better than Alaska averageAlaska average: 20.7%
Percent of long-stay residents experiencing one or more falls with major injury
0.0%
100% better than Alaska averageAlaska average: 3.2%
Percent of long-stay high risk residents with pressure ulcers
17.5%
139% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 7.3%
Percent of long-stay residents with a urinary tract infection
2.3%
28% better than Alaska averageAlaska average: 3.3%
Percent of long-stay residents who lose too much weight
2.4%
48% better than Alaska averageAlaska average: 4.6%
Percent of long-stay residents who have depressive symptoms
5.1%
In line with Alaska averageAlaska average: 5.3%
Percent of long-stay residents who received an antipsychotic medication
11.1%
35% better than Alaska averageAlaska average: 17.0%
Percent of long-stay residents assessed and appropriately given the pneumococcal vaccine
55.2%
42% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 94.4%
Percent of long-stay residents assessed and appropriately given the seasonal influenza vaccine
82.4%
14% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 96.0%
CMS star rating based on short-stay quality measure performance. 5 stars = much above average, 1 star = much below average.
Percent of short-stay residents assessed and appropriately given the pneumococcal vaccine
60.1%
25% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 80.4%
Percent of short-stay residents who newly received an antipsychotic medication
0.7%
50% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 0.5%
Percent of short-stay residents assessed and appropriately given the seasonal influenza vaccine
73.0%
15% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 85.5%
Percentage of short-stay residents who were re-hospitalized after their nursing home admission.
25.5%
10% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 23.2%
Percentage of short-stay residents who had an outpatient emergency department visit.
5.7%
49% better than Alaska averageAlaska average: 11.2%
Percentage of SNF residents who experience falls with major injury during their stay.
0.0%
100% better than Alaska averageAlaska average: 0.8%
Percentage of residents at or above expected ability to care for themselves at discharge.
21.0%
61% worse than Alaska averageAlaska average: 53.7%
Rate of successful return to home or community from a skilled nursing facility.
72.3%
43% better than Alaska averageAlaska average: 50.6%
Quality measures are calculated from Minimum Data Set (MDS) assessments. For most measures, lower percentages indicate better care quality.
72% of new residents, usually for short-term rehab.
15% of new residents, often for short stays.
13% of new residents, often for long-term daily care.
Source: CMS Long-Term Care Facility Characteristics (Data as of Jan 2026)
Total residents
47Residents meet regularly to discuss policies, care quality, and activities
State-approved Nurse Aide Training and Competency Evaluation Program on-site
Organized group of residents that meets regularly to discuss facility policies, quality of life, and activities.
Data sourced from CMS Long-Term Care Facility Characteristics quarterly report. Payer mix reflects the current resident census by primary payment source.
Historical financial and operational data for Providence Transitional Care Center from 2011–2023, based on CMS SNF Cost Reports.
Key figures below are for fiscal year ending in 12/2023.
Based on CMS SNF Cost Report for fiscal year ending in 12/2023.
Net patient revenue — what the home actually collects for resident care, after contractual allowances, bad debt and discounts are subtracted from its gross charges (CMS cost report, Worksheet G-3). It covers resident care only; money the home earns from other sources is shown separately as "Other income."
Net patient income: net patient revenue minus the home's total operating expenses. A positive figure means it earns more from resident care than it spends to deliver it; a negative figure means the opposite. It excludes non-operating "other income."
Net patient revenue — what the home actually collects for resident care, after contractual allowances, bad debt and discounts are subtracted from its gross charges (CMS cost report, Worksheet G-3). It covers resident care only; money the home earns from other sources is shown separately as "Other income."
Net patient income: net patient revenue minus the home's total operating expenses. A positive figure means it earns more from resident care than it spends to deliver it; a negative figure means the opposite. It excludes non-operating "other income."
Money the home earns outside of resident care — such as investments, grants, rentals and other non-operating sources (CMS cost report, Worksheet G-3). It is tracked separately from net patient revenue: it is not part of that figure, and it is not included in net patient income.
Staff salaries plus wage-related costs — benefits such as payroll taxes, health insurance and retirement — from the home's own accounting records (CMS cost report, Worksheet A). Contract or agency labor is counted separately, under other operating costs.
Rank #2 / 3Payroll costs — State benchmarkedThis home is ranked 2nd out of 3 homes we track in Alaska. Shows total staff payroll — salaries plus wage-related benefits — benchmarked to the Alaska average, among facilities reporting a recent fiscal year. Higher payroll relative to peers often signals better staffing and less reliance on contract labor.Communities with the same value for a metric share the same rank. Rankings cover every community we track in Alaska that reports data for that category. Communities without available data are excluded, so the pool size varies from metric to metric.
Payroll as a share of revenue: staff salaries and wage-related benefits divided by net patient revenue. A higher figure means more of each revenue dollar goes to staff pay.
Rank #2 / 3Payroll % of net patient revenue — State benchmarkedThis home is ranked 2nd out of 3 homes we track in Alaska. Shows payroll as a percentage of net patient revenue versus the Alaska average, among facilities reporting a recent fiscal year. Below 25% may signal understaffing or heavy agency use — read with Staffing ratings.Communities with the same value for a metric share the same rank. Rankings cover every community we track in Alaska that reports data for that category. Communities without available data are excluded, so the pool size varies from metric to metric.
Everything it costs to run the home apart from payroll — food, utilities, supplies, maintenance, contract labor and administration. Calculated as total operating expense minus payroll (staff salaries and wage-related benefits).
The home's total operating expense for the year — all the costs of running it, salaries included (CMS cost report, Worksheet G-3).
Most residents typically stay for a few weeks or months before returning home or moving on.
Most new residents arrive under Medicare (72% of admissions), and a typical Medicare stay runs around 1 - 2 months.
Coverage residents most often arrive under.
Coverage residents most often leave under.
4.1 miles from city center
Estimated distance in miles from Anchorage's city center to Providence Transitional Care Center's address, calculated via Google Maps.
— 1.23 miles to nearest hospital (North Star Hospital)
Add your location
Info below is compiled from CMS reports & the AK Dept. of Health, senior community websites & trusted data sources such as Walk Score & BBB.
Communities are listed from highest to lowest based on our ranking methodology.
The facility name. Click to view the full profile page on Assisted Living Magazine, including photos, services, and contact info.
|
CMS (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, the federal agency that regulates nursing homes) Overall 5-star rating — a composite of Health Inspection, Staffing, and Quality Measures scores. 5 stars = top 10% nationally. 1 star = bottom 10%. The single most important number to start with when comparing facilities.
|
Care Types in This Table
NH (Nursing Home):
24/7 skilled nursing care for residents with complex, ongoing medical needs.
SNF (Skilled Nursing Facility):
Round-the-clock nursing care, often for recovery after surgery, injury, or illness.
HC (Home Care):
Professional care delivered in the person's own home, from companionship to skilled nursing.
|
Neighborhood or city area where the facility is located. Proximity to family, hospitals, and green space matters for both quality of life and ease of visitation. Consider drive time and transit access when evaluating location.
|
Licensed bed capacity. Larger facilities (300+ beds) often have more specialized programs but can feel institutional. Smaller homes (under 150 beds) tend to deliver more personalized care. Compare with Avg Res/Day to understand how full the facility typically runs.
|
Percentage of licensed beds filled on an average day. Color indicates financial health: green (90%+) = operationally strong, typically profitable. Amber (80–89%) = stable but leaving revenue on the table. Orange (70–79%) = financial strain likely, may struggle with fixed costs. Red (<70%) = significant distress, closure or ownership change risk increases sharply.
|
This facility's occupancy rate compared to the statewide average for similar facilities. A positive number means above-average demand. Facilities running 5%+ above the state average are typically the most sought-after in their market — a strong proxy for reputation.
|
CMS-adjusted total nurse hours per resident per day (RN + LPN + CNA combined). The national average is approximately 3.5 hrs. Higher is better — more direct care time per resident. Below 3.0 is a red flag. CMS weights RN hours more heavily because RNs handle complex clinical decisions that CNAs cannot.
|
CMS Health Inspection star rating (1–5 stars), based on the 3 most recent annual state surveys plus any complaint investigations. This is the hardest rating to manipulate — it reflects real surveyor findings on-site. 5 stars = fewest deficiencies found. 1 star = most. It carries the heaviest weight in the Overall CMS rating.
|
CMS Staffing star rating (1–5 stars), based on daily nurse staffing hours submitted to CMS via verified payroll data. Compares RN, LPN, and CNA coverage relative to resident acuity level. 5 stars = well above expected staffing. Weekend staffing is evaluated separately, as that's where many facilities quietly reduce coverage.
|
CMS Quality Measures star rating (1–5 stars), based on 15 clinical outcome metrics including fall rates, pressure ulcers, antipsychotic drug use, and hospital readmissions. Captures actual resident health outcomes, not just compliance. High QM combined with low Health Inspection scores can indicate a facility with strong care but weak documentation practices.
|
Registered Nurse hours per resident/day compared to the statewide average. RNs are the highest-skilled nursing staff — they assess residents, manage medications, and respond to emergencies. A value of +50% means RN coverage is 50% above the state norm. Negative values are a concern for residents with complex or acute medical needs.
|
Total nursing staff hours (RN + LPN + CNA combined) per resident/day vs. the statewide average. A broader measure than RN vs State — it captures the entire care team. A facility can have high total staffing but low RN hours, meaning more aides and fewer nurses. Read both columns together for the full picture.
|
Total dollar amount of federal monetary fines (civil money penalties) issued by CMS in the past 3 years. Fines are only levied for serious violations — typically actual harm to residents, repeated uncorrected deficiencies, or systemic non-compliance. Even a single fine is noteworthy. Multiple fines strongly suggest a pattern, not isolated incidents.
|
Total health deficiency citations from the most recent standard inspection cycle. Minor citations (scope A–C) are common and often administrative in nature. Higher counts aren't always disqualifying, but should be read alongside Severe Citations to understand actual harm levels. Under 10 is strong for a large facility; 30+ warrants a closer look.
|
Average deficiency citations per CMS inspection (survey) in the reporting window — total citations divided by the number of inspections. Lower is better; compare alongside total Citations and Severe Citations for context.
|
Citations at CMS scope/severity level D or higher — meaning actual harm occurred or residents were placed in immediate jeopardy. Examples include unaddressed falls, medication errors causing injury, neglect, or abuse.
|
Average number of residents in the building on any given day, derived from annual census data. Reflects true operating scale — a 400-bed facility running 200 residents/day operates very differently from one at 390. Higher resident counts generally mean more funded staffing hours.
|
Better Business Bureau rating (A+ to F). Reflects complaint history, business transparency, and how family disputes were resolved. A+ means no significant unresolved complaints. A blank (—) means the facility isn't BBB-accredited, which is common for healthcare providers and not necessarily a negative signal.
|
Walk Score® (0–100). Measures walkability of the surrounding area. 90–100 = Walker's Paradise. 70–89 = Very Walkable. 50–69 = Somewhat Walkable. Below 50 = Car-Dependent. Higher scores benefit family visitors, resident outings, and staff commuting.
|
The licensed owner or operator of record filed with CMS — the individual or organization legally accountable for the facility. Searching the operator name across other facilities can reveal chain or multi-site ownership, which matters: chain-operated homes tend to have more variable quality outcomes than independently run facilities.
|
What the home actually collects for resident care, after contractual allowances, bad debt and discounts — not gross billings. Taken from the latest complete annual cost report, so it is comparable across homes reporting the same period. Revenue alone doesn't indicate care quality, but it funds staffing and capital reinvestment. Pair with Payroll %. Figures are from each facility's most recent complete fiscal year — hover a value for the exact year; a * marks homes that report an older period than most facilities.
|
Staff salaries plus wage-related benefits from the latest complete annual cost report. Contract and agency labour is counted separately, under other operating costs, so a home leaning on agency staff can show a low figure here. Payroll is the cost most directly tied to care quality — compare with Payroll % for full context. Figures are from each facility's most recent complete fiscal year — hover a value for the exact year; a * marks homes that report an older period than most facilities.
|
Payroll as a share of NET PATIENT REVENUE (not gross revenue). Both figures come from the same cost-report year. A higher figure means more of each revenue dollar goes to staff pay. Read with the Staffing star rating to judge whether spend translates into coverage — and note that homes whose patient revenue covers only part of their operation can read implausibly high. The Alaska average is: 71.4% Figures are from each facility's most recent complete fiscal year — hover a value for the exact year; a * marks homes that report an older period than most facilities.
|
CMS Certification Number: the unique federal identifier for this skilled nursing provider.
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| South Peninsula Hospital | NH SNF | Homer | 28
Facility
28
AK AVG
42
Rank
#23 / 42 |
93.2%
Facility
93.2%
AK AVG
89.1
Rank
#2 / 5 | +5% | 9.04
Facility
9.04
AK AVG
7.24
Rank
#1 / 6 | - | +25% | $0
Facility
$0
AK AVG
$86.8k
Rank
#1 / 6 | 6
Facility
6
AK AVG
25.1
Rank
#1 / 6 | 2.0
Facility
2.0
AK AVG
6.7
Rank
#1 / 6 | - | 26 | - |
15
Facility
15
AK AVG
44
Rank
#69 / 81 | - | - | - | - | 25031 | ||||
| Petersburg Medical Center | NH HC SNF | Petersburg | 15
Facility
15
AK AVG
42
Rank
#29 / 42 |
87.3%
Facility
87.3%
AK AVG
89.1
Rank
#4 / 5 | -2% | 6.31
Facility
6.31
AK AVG
7.24
Rank
#2 / 6 | +49% | -13% | $0
Facility
$0
AK AVG
$86.8k
Rank
#1 / 6 | 11
Facility
11
AK AVG
25.1
Rank
#2 / 6 | 5.5
Facility
5.5
AK AVG
6.7
Rank
#3 / 6 | - | 13 | - |
48
Facility
48
AK AVG
44
Rank
#35 / 81 | - | - | - | - | 25019 | ||||
| Providence Transitional Care Center | NH SNF | Anchorage (Northeast Anchorage) | 50
Facility
50
AK AVG
42
Rank
#16 / 42 |
95.8%
Facility
95.8%
AK AVG
89.1
Rank
#1 / 5 | +7% | 4.54
Facility
4.54
AK AVG
7.24
Rank
#5 / 6 | +25% | -37% | $109.4k
Facility
$109.4k
AK AVG
$86.8k
Rank
#5 / 6 | 20
Facility
20
AK AVG
25.1
Rank
#3 / 6 | 5.0
Facility
5.0
AK AVG
6.7
Rank
#2 / 6 | 1 | 48 | - |
48
Facility
48
AK AVG
44
Rank
#35 / 81 | Providence Health & Services - Washington | $15.2MFiscal year ending 12/2023
Facility
$15.2MFiscal year ending 12/2023
AK AVG
$15.0M
Rank
#2 / 3 | $11.3MFiscal year ending 12/2023
Facility
$11.3MFiscal year ending 12/2023
AK AVG
$10.5M
Rank
#2 / 3 | 74.1%Fiscal year ending 12/2023
Facility
74.1%Fiscal year ending 12/2023
AK AVG
71.4%
Rank
#2 / 3 | 25018 |
Providence Transitional Care Center is located in Anchorage, Alaska.
Here are the financial assistance programs available to residents in Alaska.
Providence Transitional Care Center is in the Northeast Anchorage neighborhood of Anchorage.
Providence Transitional Care Center has a walk score of 48. Somewhat walkable. A few nearby services may be reachable on foot, but most trips require transportation.
Providence Transitional Care Center's occupancy is 84.9%.
No, Providence Transitional Care Center has a no-pet policy.
Providence Transitional Care Center is registered as a non-profit.
Yes — there are 3 photos of Providence Transitional Care Center in the photo gallery on this page.
Providence Transitional Care Center is located at 910 Compassion Cir, Anchorage, AK 99504.
Care Cost Calculator: See Prices in Your Area
Nursing Home Data Explorer
Don’t Wait Too Long: 7 Red Flag Signs Your Parent Needs Assisted Living Now
The True Cost of Assisted Living in 2025 – And How Families Are Paying For It
Understanding Senior Living Costs: Pricing Models, Discounts & Financial Assistance
