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Benchmarking Greentree Manor Nursing & Reha in Waterford, CT against all nursing homes

 

Greentree Manor Nursing & Reha in Waterford, CT has the 6th-most short-stay residents who had an outpatient emergency department visit (18.3%) among the 229 nursing homes within 50 miles. That 18.3% compares to an average of 10.3% across those 229 nursing homes.

Greentree Manor Nursing & Reha has these related standings among those 229 nursing homes:

  • short-stay residents who had an outpatient emergency department visit = 18.3% (6th-most, tied)

  • short-stay residents who were rehospitalized after a nursing home admission = 21.5% (94th-most, tied)

  • short-stay residents who were rehospitalized or had an outpatient emergency department visit = 39.8% (30th-most, tied)

  • hospitalizations per 1,000 long-stay resident days = 1.30 (74th-fewest)

  • outpatient emergency department visits per 1,000 long-stay resident days = 1.48 (11th-most)

  • incentive bonus payments per $1M in claims = $1,006 (84th-lowest)

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Peers

better than Apple Rehab Watch Hill in Westerly, RI (26.8%), Three Rivers in Norwich, CT (25.9%), Gladeview Health Care Center in Old Saybrook, CT (19.0%), and Steere House Nursing and Rehabilitation Ctr in Providence, RI (18.7%), and 1 other.

tied with Southington Care Center in Southington, CT (18.3%).

Incidentally, all 7 got worse on scores over the last two years (3 in total). None of the 7 has a Family Council. None of the 7 is a continuing-care retirement community. None of the 7 is a special-focus facility or candidate.


exceeded Hewitt Health & Rehabilitation Center, Inc in Shelton, CT (17.9%), John Clarke Retirement Center in Middletown, RI (17.7%), Scalabrini Villa in North Kingstown, RI (17.7%), and Cassena Care at New Britain in New Britain, CT (17.7%), and others, ending with Regalcare at West Haven in West Haven, CT (1.3%).

29 out of the other 228 nursing homes were ruled out due to missing, unknown, or not-applicable values for short-stay residents who had an outpatient emergency department visit, e.g., Curtis Home St Elizabeth Center in Meriden, CT.

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References

  1. short-stay residents who had an outpatient emergency department visit. Lower values are better. The percent of short-stay residents who entered or reentered the facility from a hospital, visited an emergency department within 30 days of the start of the stay, and this visit did not result in an inpatient or observation stay. The value is the risk-adjusted value for the quality measure. Refer to Nursing Home Compare Claims-Based Quality Measure Technical Specifications. To qualify for short-stay residents who had an outpatient emergency department visit, 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.
  2. 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.