They could care for there residents. Cleaning the facility and residents would be a start.read more

Therapy was fine, advise calling Billing upon receiving one, and ask about "settlement", if the…read morebill's already been through insurance. Sorry for the short review, Yelp dumped my lengthy one.

Ok so I guess a lot of folks were wondering what happened to m In Early July 2025....Honestly, I…read morewish I could remember!! I had a motorcycle accident! I was on my motorcycle following my husband on his motorcycle to the beach, like we've done a million times, then all of a sudden I see the sidewalk and the next thing I know I'm coming too (in and out) in the back of an ambulance. I don't have any real recollection of the accident and very little of the days following! I don't know how many IVs one person should have but seems like there was one in every vein!!!! I Suffered a Traumatic Brain Injury and have been in the hospital for 2 1/2 weeks! Being a safe rider, I was geared up; with the most important piece of equipment being my helmet! If I wasn't wearing my helmet I would not be here to tell the story! At least the pieces of it I can remember! Ended up at Northeast Rehabilitation Hospital in Manchester in the Elliot! I have been working really hard with the medical staff and especially with therapy - making progress every day! The cohesiveness of this team has been so amazing! Dr Tower, the Elliot Hospitalists, the nurses, LNA's and therapy staff have been phenomenal!! The level of compassion, respect, care, dedication and kindness everyone has shown me has been outstanding!!!! Nothing like I've ever personally experienced in a hospital setting!! They have got my headaches dizziness and balance at a level where I am Hoping to continue on an upward trajectory and blow this pop-stand so I can go home soon! It will take some time to be back to my normal level of function but with the healing Northeast Rehabilitation and the love support and encouragement of my family and friends (asking for help and knowing I can't, aren't and don't have to do this alone) I am confident I will make a full recovery!! I will be forever grateful that I ended here for care!!!! Robin Danzi of Manchester NH!!

Don't believe the 24-7 hours of support they claim. HOME HEALTH services availability claim of…read more 24-7 is not true. I called their HOME HEALTH 24-7 number, 603-681-3500, at 7:45 am and got a recording the call was being transferred. then, i listened to music for the next 5 minutes. no one answers the phone! i tried a 2nd time and again NO ONE ANSWERS! i called the main number, 603-893-2900, several times and no one could help me. i asked for the RN on duty and she transferred to yet another voicemail in orthotics! the poor receptionist (who was very nice BTW) tried connecting me to Emily, director of HOME HEALTH and I got voice mail. i called back again and was finally connected me to the secretary of the CEO, Stephanie, who tried to patch me through to the director of the HOME HEALTH CARE DEPT. Weeelllll...... it took the CEO's secretary almost 15 minutes to find the head of HOME HEALTH CARE so we could do a 3 way conversation. i'm writing as this is happening. what a circus! I finally spoke to Emily, director of HOME HEALTH CARE, who FINALLY connected me to Mary, manager of HOME HEALTH, who said she wasn't the RN on duty but could fill in for her. who knows where's the on-duty RN?? the whole rigmarole took 45 minutes. unacceptable! i asked Emily why all this happened because she ought to know i was going to say bad things about her company unless they can explain this meltdown. she said she'd follow up with me after she investigates and i'll post an update if she actually does. this company might be ok for hospital rehab services, but from my experience, they do NOT provide 24-7 HOME HEALTH CARE support. have a back up plan if you use them for home rehab... UPDATE #1: i've not heard from the director yet (Emily) but here's what happened: Mary, the manager of HOME HEALTH asked me a lot of questions and said she'd call my doctor, then call my visiting nurse and then call me back. exactly one hour later, she called back and started asking a lot of the same questions. i asked her exactly what i was waiting on and she said "nothing"!? i reminded her that she said she'd call my nurse and doctor. she said she called both but the nurse can't come unless she gets permission for her to come today, Wednesday, instead of their next appointment day, which is Thursday. I see all my docs on Friday and am aghast that it's such a big deal for the visiting nurse to come 24 hours early to see if my issue is really a major concern. as a side note, Mary was just going blah, blah, blah. so i hung up and called the doctor's office myself. if that's what has to be done, i wanted to make sure it got done. i asked the doctor's office if they would give permission for the visiting nurse to come a day early because the HOME HEALTH nurse had not done so!! this begs the question: what the heck did Mary talk about when she called my doctor? apparently she didn't ask for the OK to come today instead of tomorrow. i'm not dealing with "Mary" anymore. that's a dereliction of duty for her not to ask. my doctor's admin said, "oh, sorry, the doctor is in a meeting. she texted me and i'm waiting for her to get out of her meeting to ask that." that was almost an hour ago. so i called the department in Faulkner Hospital where the doctor practices and asked them if any of the doctor's peers could give the ok? Answer: "NO, only your doctor can do that." my response, "ok, well, if my doctor is too busy to send a text giving permission for the visiting nurse, then i'm FIRING MY DOCTOR." (that of course has nothing to do with HOME HEALTH CARE at NORTHEAST REHAB but i just threw it in anyway.) amazing: just to get the nurse here 24 hours early, i'm considering firing my doctor who seems to be ignoring my pleas for help because she's in a "meeting". my doc's office is 50 miles away (in Mass) and i'm not supposed to drive (doctor's orders). of course, they asked if i could drive down. the answer, "not today." UPDATE #2: the doc just called me and is sending the visiting nurse over today to check things out. it is pretty unbelievable that i had to go through 3.5 hours of bull sh*t just to get a visiting nurse to come over and look at my wound 24 hours earlier than planned... UPDATE #3: well, apparently the manager of HOME HEALTH, Mary, has decided that no one there feels "safe" to come over to see my wounds. No one would tell me what was happening until my doctor called to tell me. Wow, i'm 64 year old woman, living alone, who just had surgery and they don't feel "safe" coming to see me because i vocalized my unhappiness about spending HOURS trying to get ahold of them.

i had to go to rehab for a broken fibula. I went to Mount Carmel in Manchester. If I ever have to…read morego to rehab again I will definitely go to Mount Carmel. The nursing and therapist staff are the greatest. They all took time to explain everything to me and answered any questions that I had. if you ever need to go to rehab you will not be dissatisfied with Mount Carmel. Thank you to all that I met there, your the greatest. Terry Forand

Stayed here for two weeks after suffering a stroke. The staff here is very friendly and…read moreprofessional. The therapists are well trained and very hands-on, not only telling you what exercises you need to do but they also show you how to do them and hold onto you to help steady you and to keep you from falling. I was very happy with my time there.I would definitely recommend them for rehab.

From the owner: At Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital of New England at Beverly, patients receive focused…read moreinpatient rehabilitation care from a team committed to guiding them through the challenges of recovery. We learn what matters most to you and design a personalized plan to help you regain your maximum amount of independence. Patients take part in three hours of therapy a day, five days a week, supported by 24/7 nursing care and frequent physician visits. Patients also have access to Interpreter services that support recovery, confidence and independence.

Now called Vero Health and Rehab. Very disappointed in the care and attention given to my 82 year…read moreold mother. Continuity of care and communication was very unsatisfactory. I found the staff to be gossipy and disrespectful. Nurses could not provide me with percent of food eaten or fluid oz drank despite the fact that my mom was failure to thrive! I discharged my mother early due to my concerns only to hospitalize her shortly after due to hallucinations caused by dehydration and a UTI. Go to Medicaid/ Medicare.gov to find in-depth information about their facility and ratings.

In four words, This Is The Place!…read more I am 66 and have been confined to a wheelchair for the last couple of years. When my wife needed surgery on her foot (no weight-bearing for ten weeks) she decided that she needed some sort of a break from having me home all the time. I have Home Health Aides who get me up and also back into bed. I was in a local rehab and a retirement community (for more rehab) after the surgery that put me in the wheelchair in 2007. I wasn't keen to go back to a retirement community, but it was necessary. I had bladder infections and odd colds that were going around the community. When I came home after over a year I had trouble with my bowels and I thought all of this was par for the course. This time I was determined to pick a better place to stay. I looked around on the web, and one of the places that caught my eye was Amesbury Village (AV) in the next town over. I wanted a place with Internet access and a generally higher standard. AV didn't have Internet (sort of) so I was resigned to having a crap shoot on the services. I was booked in for respite care for three weeks in May 2010. I never thought I'd recommend a retirement community, but AV is so good I can't let it go unnoticed. The negatives I mention later may need more words than the positives, but the place is great for rehab, respite care, and residential stays. If you or your elderly relatives need attention, in my view you'll have trouble doing better. The main reason for this is the staff. I've been in communities where half the staff is just there because you can get a job as an aide with little training, and in those sorts of places they just want to get through their shift with as little work as possible. One place I was at had an aide called "Lost Larry," who often vanished from the night shift for several hours. He always had a glib explanation for his absence, and the rest of the staff had given up trying to find him. In all my time at AV, no-one ever failed to do their job, and most of the time they would go above and beyond to satisfy your needs. My specific need was for extra cookies in the evening snack (not that I needed them, I was just greedy), and if one aide satisfied such a selfish need, then every aide from that night on would automatically give me the same every night. But it's not about spoiled brats like me. Retirement home residents are mainly made up of people with dementia and Alzheimer's, and when they're not being combative, they're staring at the walls. But people you might call no-hopers got plenty of staff attention. I couldn't do this with those people, but the staff is dedicated. And when you've looked around a bunch of retirement communities, they all look the same. You really have to see them between nine a.m. and six p.m. So let's give a big hand to the people who work there. Staff Nurse Andrea and her afternoon/evening crew, and Staff Nurse Jane and her morning people, including Ms. Boom-De-Ay (sorry, in-joke there). I can't think I've met a single person there who I thought should be replaced by someone with a better attitude. There's plenty to do, but of course most of the people there love the old folk's staples like bingo and old-fashioned music. But Jane, the Activities Director, along with her staff, have a whole host of things going on. While I was there we had a visit from a guy who brought along a whole bunch of exotic animals, including a sixteen-foot Burmese python, a smaller snake, a rat, and a whole gang of more cuddly creatures. Almost all the residents watched and stroked the beasts. To give you some idea of how the staff cares, I had an appointment at a hospital on the day when the lift broke for a couple of hours. Donna, the Unit Manager, not only apologized profusely, but called the hospital to say I wasn't coming and fixed up an alternative date and time - all without asking. Although AV keeps its residents on the floor that their rooms are in, many people can roam around. I'd often go down to the sun deck and work on my tan, while watching cardinals at the bird feeder and squirrels athletically swinging down to get to the seeds first. This used to be my favorite place to avoid Jimmy and Colleen of the Therapy Department, but they found me in the end. What's not to like? Not much. In order of annoyance, from least to most: The elevator is slow and unreliable, but it's better than some I've seen and a replacement would cost a million dollars. The food is good by residential home standards. If you like old folk's comfort foods, it won't be too bad. The lack of Internet: Not total, as you could pick up poor signals from someone's network a hundred yards away. And the worst point? The lack of reliable hot water. Quite often you couldn't shower because the water was barely above cold. They should do something about this as soon as possible. But in spite of these faults, I'd go back if I have to.

Horrible care in the memory unit the most vulnerable of residents neglected. My dad suffered till…read morehis death. Dont trust staff especially management

Please, do not bring your loved one here. And if they are here, get them out. My grandfather came…read morehere, was put in a temporary rehab room (where they're renovating to make it look nice) It was fine. He was then moved up to a long-term rehab unit. I could talk about the lack of care, and the filth from this unit, but I'll skip over that. I visited him almost everyday, getting him the things he needed since the nurses never did, and noticed an immediate, immense decline by day 2 of being in long-term. We thankfully moved him to a better facility, and come to find out, they had put him on a medication he did not need and had never taken in his life, which was making him into a zombie. He said this himself as well. It sucked the life out of him rapidly. Nobody had notified us of this new medication. The new nurses at the new facility agreed he shouldn't be on it and took him off immediately, and he's back to his normal self. We also found out that there had been inappropriate relations from a nurse/nurse aide. Despicable. If your loved one is here, ask for an updated med list. If they're not here, that's a blessing.

Liz asked me many good questions and really listened to me. She is very knowledgeable and a great…read morePT! At the end of the session she told me that if I had any questions to email her. I would highly recommend her to anyone with pelvic pain.

I found PHRC after 7 months of unresolved male pain. From my first phone call I was impressed with…read morehow they treated me with care. They gained my trust quickly, which was a must for this type of care. Lydia is very knowledgeable and skilled, and most importantly made me feel really comfortable with the whole treatment process. Dont hesitate to to contact them if you need help.

Our mother is in this dump because that's where the hospital sent her. and we're looking to move…read moreher because the staff is very rude, very mean, and elder abuse. she has on set dementia and they put her on the wrong floor for dementia patients. their people that are the staff on that floor are not qualified to take care of someone who has dementia like our mother they are so rude to her to the point where they yell at her they put her down they give her multivitamin which was easier for her to swallow the trazadone have a 20 mg when she gets up in the morning in the afternoon and before bed they literally get my mother to sleep all the time cause they don't want to deal with their patients just drug them so they can collect a paycheck. though she is a dementia patient and as 99% of dementia patients they go through a phase called sun-downing and from 3:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. she's fine anything after that it's called the Sun downing for dementia patients which they get irritable and everything but they make her stay in her room they don't change her bed my mother literally had to sit 4hrs in her feeces .They are absolutely not qualified to work with any patients in my eyes. our family member who see their behavior and how they treat the patients honestly don't think their qualified to use a pen and paper. they are so rude and abusive. there is one gentleman who is a nurse he is absolutely great to our mother he makes sure everything goes smoothly The only days she has a good day is those days when he's there the ladies at the nurses station they're always on their phones. it's like the one in Goffstown but worse. my brothers and I are looking into moving her to Villa Crest or Hanover Hill in Manchester where they have staff with qualifications to treat Dementia patients, Alzheimer's patients, Special Needs Patients, that are qualified for these people and work and help them.so we reached out to Concord to the nursing home association and one day after they treated our mom very nicely like she was a gold. verbally and physically abusing our mother. this place should be shut down and if I don't care how much it takes I will be getting the Bedford Police to go there on my next visit because my mother does not deserve that my mother is a sweetheart I'm sorry that she has dementia but that's out of her hand and her kids hands. She was just delt a bad illness. they literally said that she could have a fridge now they want it gone and they said she could have one and her roommate she's a total bitch too. they said to bring in clothes we brought in clothes they threw them out cause we didn't want to write on them with black marker sharpie because the colors were light colors and would show threw. but if you have a green shirt you're not going to write with a black sharpie or light pink even. We dropped them off at the nurses station they say that they'll heat stamp her name and room number so us sons did. I've done that four times now and they have never put labels on anything but one thing and that was her blanket we bought her $80 bear paws slippers and we asked them to put the heat press label on there so they know that they're our mother's they threw them out within 3 days I went one day and not the next but she told me they took them and threw them away. I asked the nurse and she said no name goes to trash.Now out the $80 and they won't reimburse us and they're like oh well they weren't marked and we gave the nurses a bag of cloths socks and slippers with shirts etc to the nurses station where they said they were going to have them heat pressed and they didn't And I even marked the bag and the items of who they belong too. they don't even get a menu to even choose what they want for food they literally give you the same shit Monday-Sunday There will be a lawsuit coming as we have a lawyer's and have been taking photos of the overall bruising, how dirty and the nurses we have videos recorded on our phones to take to the lawyer's. They drug our mother With Trazadone 50mg 3 times a day. OVER DOSEING Her Daily

Terrible place. Found a nurse asleep in the middle of the night as a call bell was ringing for…read morealmost two hours. The food is terrible. "Italian sub" was bologna in a hot dog roll. So glad I'm out!!

Best Care Ever! I was positively impressed the minute I…read morearrived to visit a patient. The staff was welcoming, friendly, warm and compassionate. The pace itself was clean, professionally decorated and felt truly peaceful. The grounds were well maintained and the fall foliage was gorgeous. The standout was the manner in which patients and their families are treated. There were always 3 people assigned to my loved one's care. They were all knowledgeable and ever present. The caregivers always treated the patient with respect, would give loved ones a gentle touch of support, and always appeared to enjoy their work. They protected the patient's dignity, were quick to respond to calls or requests and truly cared that the patient was comfortable. Highly recommended!!

We will forever be grateful for the care and attention provided by the staff of this wonderful…read moreplace for my wife Margaret (Peg). Highly recommended for your loved ones they will benefit from the expert and compassionate care of the entire staff and their wonderful associates. Robert Hartwell