Spend a wonderful retirement with The Lodge at Bear Creek, an exceptional senior living community set in the beautiful lands of Ira East Woods Avenue, Grapevine, TX, offering skilled nursing. To ensure seniors’ needs and aspirations are well provided, the community also features physical, occupational, and speech therapies and long- and short-term care. With a compassionate and highly trained team delivering the highest quality of care and support 24/7, residents keep their peace of mind and maximize their freedom to do what they love.
The community doubles its efforts to provide a haven for seniors to live without worries, working closely with them to craft a care plan that best matches their needs and preferences. With its bright and welcoming spaces, seniors can relax and interact with their surroundings to create lasting memories. The Lodge at Bear Creek strives to provide a safe place for seniors to live their golden years in comfort and style with its state-of-the-art amenities and attentive team guiding you in your healing journey.
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What families are saying
Quality of care and staff professionalism
The professionalism and compassionate care provided by the staff, including therapists and administrative personnel, are generally well-regarded by many reviewers. Specific staff members, such as Carmin, Esther, and Bridget, are frequently praised for their dedication and expertise, indicating a strong commitment to patient support and education.
Care & staff
Overall quality of life and resident wellbeing
There is a significant discrepancy in experiences related to staffing and care quality. While some reviews highlight excellent rehabilitation services and attentive staff, one detailed negative review points to severe understaffing, inadequate care, and communication failures, suggesting that the facility may struggle with consistency in service delivery.
Quality of lifeCare & staff
Home Information THE LODGE AT BEAR CREEK
Occupancy levels track close to the statewide midpoint, indicating balanced availability. The property runs a smaller bed inventory than most peers, focusing on a more intimate census. Residents generally stay for shorter periods than state peers, pointing to quicker turnover.
Home revenue sits below most peers, indicating modest billing throughput. Payroll costs fall below most facilities, hinting at lean staffing budgets. No benchmark data is available for Total Income.
Medicare nights lag behind other facilities, revealing limited Medicare demand. Medicaid nights are roughly in line with the state middle third, maintaining a balanced safety-net share. Private pay nights trail most peers, signaling limited market-rate volume.
Occupancy
Beds
100
Occupancy
70.4%
Total Bed Days Available
21400
Avg. Length of Stay
81 days
Finance
Home Revenue
$4,280,261.00
Payroll Costs
$2,088,160.00
Total Costs
$1,029,039.00
House Specifics:
CCN
676408
Owner Name
GRAPEVINE NURSING AND REHAB CENTER, LLC
Rural vs. Urban
Urban
County
TARRANT
Type of Control
Governmental — Facility District
Operations
Total Admissions
153
Total Discharges
133
% Medicaid Admissions
5%
% Medicare Admissions
37%
% Private Pay Admissions
59%
% Medicaid Discharges
7%
% Medicare Discharges
31%
% Private Pay Discharges
62%
Medicaid, Medicare & Private
Medicare Nights
Number of resident nights paid by Medicare for short-term or rehab care.
5812
Medicaid Nights
Resident nights covered by Medicaid for long-term care or support services.
1889
Free Market Nights
Nights paid privately by residents or families, without Medicare/Medicaid coverage.
3043
Community Stability & Environment
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.
42 / 100 Car-Dependent
Most errands require a car. Limited nearby destinations. Basic sidewalks but low connectivity. Residents likely drive for groceries, dining, and services.
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Location
Community Spaces and Overall Environment
Services
Staffing
Accommodations
Finances
Other Notes
0/250
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Types of Care at The Lodge at Bear Creek
Nursing Home
Types of Care
Assisted Living
Definition: Residential care for older adults who need help with activities of daily living (ADLs) such as medication management, bathing, dressing and meals.
Purpose: Support independence while providing daily assistance and limited medical oversight — a step below nursing home care.
Focus: Safety, personal care, social engagement and a community-based lifestyle.
Amenities and Services: Often include:
• Recreational activities
• Housekeeping and laundry
• Transportation
• Meal services
Care Level: 24/7 staff availability with personalized care plans; limited clinical care compared to nursing homes.
Home Care
Home care is a type of care wherein qualified professionals assist with activities of daily living (ADLs), like personal hygiene, meal preparation, and dressing, at home. This type of care provides a wide range of services, including personal care, skilled nursing care, rehabilitation services, and companionship. This is ideal for those looking to stay at home in retirement but needing care and support for ADLs and chronic conditions. Hourly care and live-in care are often provided for flexibility, ensuring older adults receive care tailored to their needs and preferences.
Skilled Nursing
Skilled nursing care is a type of care provided by registered nurses in a medical setting under a physician’s supervision, focusing on intensive medical care and rehabilitation. It is typically provided in hospitals and purposely built skilled nursing communities and healthcare centers, usually aimed at short-term and transitional care.
Nursing Care
Nursing care is usually provided in a nursing home environment by nursing aides and licensed practical nurses. This type of care focuses on helping older adults with activities of daily living (ADLs), like personal hygiene and medication, alongside medical care. Long-term residential care is provided, helping those with complex medical needs, chronic conditions, cognitive, functional, and behavioral issues.
Respite Care
Respite care, also known as short-term stay, allows primary caregivers to rest and have time for themselves by providing care for their loved ones. This type of care is temporary and may range from a few hours to weeks, provided either at home or in a senior care community.
Memory Care
Definition: Specialized residential care for people with memory loss, Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia.
Purpose: Provide a safe, structured environment with trained staff and programs tailored to cognitive impairment.
Focus: Secure settings, enhanced supervision and routines that support memory and reduce stress.
Amenities and Services: Typically include:
• Assistance with ADLs
• Cognitive stimulation and therapeutic activities
• Secure indoor/outdoor spaces
Care Level: Staff specially trained in dementia care with higher caregiver-to-resident ratios.
Independent Living
Definition: A living option typically for those 55 and over, including senior housing, retirement homes, and active adult communities.
Purpose: Ideal for those seeking to live with peers of the same age without needing support for activities of daily living (ADLs) or medical care.
Focus: Emphasizes convenience and recreation, eliminating the hassles of housekeeping and maintenance.
Amenities and Services: Offers a variety of amenities, which may include:
• Spa
• Concierge
• Community gathering spaces
Luxury Levels: Amenities vary depending on the level of luxury provided by the community.
Hospice Care
Focusing on those with life-limiting conditions or terminal illness, hospice care provides physical, emotional, social, and spiritual support. This type of care aims to ease older adults’ discomfort and pain and does not focus on finding a cure. Typically provided with a multidisciplinary team of doctors, nurses, social workers, and hospice aides, in older adults’ preferred setting, may it be at home, hospital, or senior living community. Hospice care provides care for those with a life expectancy estimated at six months or less.
Nursing Home
This type of retirement option focuses on older adults who require advanced healthcare but do not necessarily require hospital care. Nursing homes often provide a wide range of personal care, health care, and skilled nursing, tailored to older adults’ healthcare needs. This is ideal for those who cannot stay at home due to complex healthcare needs but do not need to be in a hospital setting.
Residential Care
A senior living option that focuses on providing support with activities of daily living, including personal hygiene and medication management. However, unlike assisted living, this type of care provides a smaller and more intimate environment, catering to a smaller number of residents. This is ideal for those needing assistance with daily living without extensive medical care and preferring a smaller setting.
Adult Day Care
This type of care provides curated activities for older adults in a non-residential care setting, promoting holistic well-being with health, social, nutritional, and emotional support. Adult day care promotes social interactions in a supervised manner, allowing family caregivers to rest during the day. This is beneficial in terms of preventing loneliness in older adults and providing additional support for family caregivers.
Palliative Care
This type of care focuses on providing comfort, pain relief, and emotional support for those with serious illness. Unlike hospice care, palliative care provides support at any stage of the illness, even alongside curative treatments. This can be provided at home, in nursing homes, in hospitals, and in other senior living communities.
Continuing Care Retirement Communities (CCRC)
Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) is a type of senior living community that provides a wide range of care options in a residential setting. Also known as a life plan community, CCRC often provides independent living, assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing, allowing older adults to age in place. Due to its comprehensive care, older adults do not have to transfer to communities when the level of care increases.