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Benchmarking Somerton Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Philadelphia, PA against all nursing homes

 

Somerton Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Philadelphia, PA has the 6th-fewest outpatient emergency department visits per 1,000 long-stay resident days (0.30) of the 47 nursing homes in Philadelphia County, PA. That 0.30 is 54% lower than the average of 0.65 across those 47 nursing homes.

Somerton Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has these related standings among those 47 nursing homes:

  • outpatient emergency department visits per 1,000 long-stay resident days = 0.30 (6th-fewest)

  • short-stay residents who were rehospitalized after a nursing home admission = 26.1% (8th-most, tied)

  • short-stay residents who had an outpatient emergency department visit = 6.5% (14th-fewest, tied)

  • short-stay residents who were rehospitalized or had an outpatient emergency department visit = 32.6% (15th-most, tied)

  • hospitalizations per 1,000 long-stay resident days = 2.29 (13th-most)

  • incentive bonus payments per $1M in claims = $20,186 (12th-highest)

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Peers

beat out by Philadelphia Protestant Home in Philadelphia, PA (0.09), Simpson House Inc in Philadelphia, PA (0.19), Care Pavilion Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Philadelphia, PA (0.21), and Tucker House Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Philadelphia, PA (0.27), and 1 other.

Incidentally, none of the 6 is cited for abuse or neglect at a harm or potential-harm level. All 6 are Medicaid certified. None of the 6 is located within a hospital. All 6 have a Resident Council.


beat Liberty Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing in Philadelphia, PA (0.33), Deer Meadows Rehabilitation Center in Philadelphia, PA (0.33), Laurel Square Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in Philadelphia, PA (0.36), and Kearsley Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Philadelphia, PA (0.38), and others, ending with Inglis House in Philadelphia, PA (1.67).

6 out of the other 46 nursing homes were ruled out due to missing, unknown, or not-applicable values for outpatient emergency department visits per 1,000 long-stay resident days, e.g., Fox Subacute at South Philadelphia in Philadelphia, PA.

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References

  1. in county. Except where noted, all data come from the Nov 6, 2020 update at Nursing Home Compare and all changes-over-time are over two years, comparing to the Nov 1, 2018 update.
  2. outpatient emergency department visits per 1,000 long-stay resident days. Lower values are better. The long-stay outpatient ED visits measure determines the number of outpatient ED visits that occurred among permanent (i.e. long-stay) residents of a nursing home during a one-year period, expressed as the number of outpatient ED visits for every 1,000 days that the long-stay residents were admitted to the facility (i.e. long-stay resident days). Refer to Nursing Home Compare Claims-Based Quality Measure Technical Specifications. To qualify for outpatient emergency department visits per 1,000 long-stay resident days, the number of residents in certified beds must be at least 40. Except where noted, all data come from the Nov 6, 2020 update at Nursing Home Compare and all changes-over-time are over two years, comparing to the Nov 1, 2018 update.