St. Anthony Park Home

Google reviews

• C
  Craig Andrews 6 months ago

  Would never recommend placing a loved one in this facility. So much management turnover in a short amount of time is a big red flag for me. The Activities Dept. was one of the only redeeming qualities this facility had, then their two best Activities staff left last winter and it all went downhill from there. I'd give this place zero stars if I could.

• T
  Tanisa Winter 9 months ago

  My father stayed at St. Anthony Park Home for 25 days, and while I want to acknowledge that the nursing staff were compassionate, professional, and truly caring, there were several serious systemic failures that overshadowed his stay. My father was placed in a secluded corner room, which contributed to isolation and limited visibility from staff and visitors. Given his condition, this placement was inappropriate and did not support his safety or well-being. Communication throughout his stay was consistently inadequate. As his primary contact, I did not receive timely or clear updates about his condition or care plan, which caused unnecessary stress and confusion. I also had significant difficulty communicating with the kitchen manager, who failed to return multiple requests and only responded after I left a very firm voicemail. This lack of responsiveness is unacceptable, especially when dietary needs are involved. The discharge process was deeply concerning. The social worker did not clearly explain my father’s discharge plan, failed to follow up on services he may have qualified for, and provided no information about a bath seat, a basic and critical safety item for his return home. Most troubling, shortly after discharge, my father fell and was rehospitalized. Given his weakened condition, this outcome was foreseeable and raises serious concerns about whether appropriate assessments, therapy, and safety planning were completed prior to discharge. I am also concerned that he did not receive adequate physical therapy during his stay and was discharged before he was truly safe to be at home. The nurses who cared for my father deserve recognition for their dedication and kindness. However, the lack of communication, poor discharge planning, and insufficient rehabilitation support are serious issues that need immediate attention. Families deserve better transparency, coordination, and safety standards during such vulnerable times. Edit: Following these events,

In the order Google returned them. Not verified by CaringAdvisor.