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Benchmarking Antioch Convalescent Hospital in Antioch, CA against all nursing homes

 

Antioch Convalescent Hospital in Antioch, CA has the 11th-fewest residents in certified beds (81.2) of the 31 nursing homes within 50 miles that are Medicare certified, are owned by a for-profit corporation, and are better than the nationwide physical-health averages in long-stay residents who became less able to move independently, were high-risk and had pressure ulcers, were physically restrained, have a urinary tract infection, had a catheter inserted and left in their bladder, and needed increased help with daily activities (6 total). Those 81.2 represent 2.8% of the total across the 31 nursing homes, whose average is 92.9.

But it's still above the median of 74 and average of 80.4 across all 29 nursing homes that, like it, are in Contra Costa County, CA.

Antioch Convalescent Hospital has these related standings among those 31 nursing homes:

  • residents in certified beds = 81.2 (11th-fewest)

  • change in residents in certified beds over two years = -6.3 (14th-biggest drop)

  • certified beds = 99 (9th-fewest, tied)

  • certified-bed occupancy rate = 82.0% (12th-lowest)

Visualize

 
 

Peers

outdone by Lawton Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in San Francisco, CA (41.4), University Post-Acute Rehab in Sacramento, CA (45.2), Mountain Manor Senior Residence in Carmichael, CA (45.3), and St. Francis Heights Convalescent Hospital in Daly City, CA (52.2), and 6 others, ending with Victorian Post Acute in San Francisco, CA (80.8).

outdid Bayberry Skilled Nursing & Healthcare Center in Concord, CA (85), Fulton Gardens Post Acute, LLC in Stockton, CA (88.3), Morton Bakar Center in Hayward, CA (88.5), and Grant Cuesta Sub-Acute and Rehabilitation Center in Mountain View, CA (89.4), and 16 others, ending with Idylwood Care Center in Sunnyvale, CA (149.5).

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References

  1. are better than the nationwide physical-health averages in long-stay residents who. Bigger sets are better. (1) The average nationwide value of became less able to move independently (long-stay residents whose ability to move independently worsened) is 17.1%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. (2) The average nationwide value of were high-risk and had pressure ulcers (high-risk long-stay residents with pressure ulcers) is 7.3%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. (3) The average nationwide value of experienced one or more falls with major injury (long-stay residents experiencing one or more falls with major injury) is 3.4%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. (4) The average nationwide value of were physically restrained (long-stay residents who were physically restrained) is 0.2%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. (5) The average nationwide value of have a urinary tract infection (long-stay residents with a urinary tract infection) is 2.6%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. (6) The average nationwide value of had a catheter inserted and left in their bladder (long-stay residents with a catheter inserted and left in their bladder) is 1.8%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. (7) The average nationwide value of were low-risk and lost control of their bowels or bladder (low-risk long-stay residents who lose control of their bowels or bladder) is 48.4%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. (8) The average nationwide value of lose too much weight (long-stay residents who lose too much weight) is 5.5%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. (9) The average nationwide value of needed increased help with daily activities (long-stay residents whose need for help with daily activities has increased) is 14.5%, so better is below that. The value is the four-quarter average. Some comparison measures have prerequisites that must be satisfied in order to keep their numeric values, otherwise their value becomes N/A. 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. Medicare certified. Generally Medicare covers short stays. Refer to Glossary. 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.
  3. ownership. Nursing homes can be run by private for-profit corporations, non-profit corporations, religious-affiliated organizations, or government entities. Refer to Glossary. 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.
  4. residents in certified beds. Average number of residents per day. Some nursing homes can have a combination of Medicare, Medicaid, and/or private payer beds. Certified beds tell you how many of the beds in a nursing home are Medicare and/or Medicaid beds. Refer to Glossary. 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.
  5. within 50 miles.

    • The Latitude and Longitude data used by this application were obtained from the Google Map's geolocation API.
    • In some cases, the actual street-level addresses were not found anywhere, especially when only PO Boxes were provided, so in those cases, zip code coordinates were used. And because the average land area of a zip code is around 90 square miles, it is possible that some locations may be misrepresented.

    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.