Nursing Homes in Oregon, OH- Monthly Analysis & Key Metrics

Data as of March 24, 2024

Reviewed by Richard Saunders

The City Level Skilled Nursing Home Analysis Report

Recently, the Biden administration announced a goal of improving nursing home care, as highlighted in several important announcements (see the initial announcement and a subsequent announcement). While this is a commendable goal, it is not entirely clear what the best approach is for achieving it. Proposing minimum staffing levels for all nursing homes simplifies a complicated issue. Nursing Homes address a wide range of resident needs, from short-term rehabilitation to long-term care to dementia and memory issues, that require different levels of care. It also fails to address a national staffing shortage that will likely only worsen.

At NursingHomeDatabase.com, we believe that one critical element of any improvement effort is to have access to good, clear data and analysis that can help everyone understand the current state of affairs, identify trends, and track progress over time. To this end, we have built this series of reports that will try to illuminate the key metrics of nursing home performance for each state. Our reports are designed to provide valuable insights and inform policymakers, healthcare providers, and families who are interested in nursing home care.

The analysis for the state level report cards of nursing home care is primarily derived from data that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid ("CMS") provides. CMS publishes weekly data about nursing home occupancy and COVID-19 infections and publishes monthly reports with ratings, staffing levels, and deficiencies.

Summary Analysis of Nursing Homes in Oregon
The 10,000 foot view

Updated on March 24, 2024

This analysis is based on homes within a 25 mile radius of the city.

According to the latest data compiled by NursingHomeDatabase.com, Oregon has a total of 56 active skilled nursing facilities and 4,502 beds. Based on a recent US Census estimate of the population of Oregon of 20,055, the current total bed count represents one bed for every 4.45 persons in Oregon. There were 3,616 residents in nursing homes as March 24, 2024 for a city wide occupancy level of 80.32 percent. (Note that the home count is based on monthly data provided by CMS and the number of beds and the occupancy numbers are based on weekly data. There is a minor number of homes that do not report their data weekly.)

According to the monthly data, Oregon has added 0 new beds and lost 0 existing beds over the past year.

The Biden Administration has announced that it wants to regulate minimum nursing home staffing levels. They have proposed minimums of .55 hours of care per resident per day from registered nurses (RNs) and 2.45 hours of care per resident per day certified nursing aids (CNAs). These are the current level amount of hours per resident per day of care for Oregon and a comparison to the state and national averages:

Staffing Levels City State / National
Registered Nurse (RN) 0.56 0.60 / 0.65
Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA) 2.04 2.07 / 2.26
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) 1.05 0.97 / 0.88
All Staff 3.65 3.64 / 3.78

State Analysis: Look here for the latest nursing home analysis for Ohio.

COVID-19 Infections in Oregon Nursing Homes

While COVID-19 infections and deaths are down significantly from late 2020 and 2021, the number of infections and deaths continues to be monitored. For nursing homes in Oregon there were a total of 0 new cases and 0 new deaths among residents for the week ending March 24, 2024. The chart below shows COVID-19 activity for the past year.

New and Lost Nursing Homes in Oregon

No new homes were reported by CMS over the past twelve months.

No homes were removed by CMS over the past twelve months.

Occupancy Percentages for Oregon Nursing Homes

The chart below shows the overall occupancy for nursing home beds in Oregon, OH. Occupancies levels for individual facilities will differ and can be found on the detail page for the specific nursing home.

Best and Worst Nursing Homes in Oregon

The list below shows the best skilled nursing facilities in Oregon based on their most recent weighted average inspection score. Some nursing homes may have higher overall 5-star ratings than the homes on this list. We feel that the health inspection score is the best indicator of current operations. It changes quicker than the overall rating.

Facility Rating
Bowling Green Manor
1021 W POE RD
BOWLING GREEN, OH
22.00
Kingston Rehabilitation of Perrysburg
345 EAST BOUNDARY STREET
PERRYSBURG, OH
12.67
Arbors at Sylvania
7120 PORT SYLVANIA DRIVE
TOLEDO, OH
37.33
Elizabeth Scott Community
2720 ALBON RD
MAUMEE, OH
10.00
Ohio Living Swan Creek
1650 SWAN CREEK LANE
TOLEDO, OH
38.67
Ottawa Co Riverview Nursing Ho
8180 W STATE RT 163
OAK HARBOR, OH
3.33
Genoa Retirement Village
300 CHERRY ST
GENOA, OH
30.00
Lakes of Monclova Health Campus The
6935 MONCLOVA ROAD
MAUMEE, OH
36.67
Kingston Care Center of Sylvania
4121 KING ROAD
SYLVANIA, OH
39.33
Merit House LLC
4645 LEWIS AVE
TOLEDO, OH
43.33

The list below shows the worst skilled nursing facilities in Oregon based on their most recent weighted average inspection score.

Facility Rating
Otterbein Monclova
5069 OTTERBEIN WAY
MONCLOVA, OH
140.67
Divine Rehabilitation and Nursing at Toledo
1011 NORTH BYRNE ROAD
TOLEDO, OH
158.00
St Clare Commons
12469 FIVE POINT ROAD
PERRYSBURG, OH
114.00
Whitehouse Country Manor
11239 WATERVILLE ST
WHITEHOUSE, OH
123.33
Astoria Place of Clyde, LLC
700 HELEN STREET
CLYDE, OH
72.67
Swanton Valley Rehabilitation and Healthcare Cente
401 W AIRPORT HWY
SWANTON, OH
70.67
The Gardens of St. Francis
930 SOUTH WYNN ROAD
OREGON, OH
107.33
Divine Rehabilitation and Nursing at Sylvania
5757 WHITEFORD RD
SYLVANIA, OH
167.67
/
Advanced Healthcare Center
955 GARDEN LAKE PKWY
TOLEDO, OH
116.00
Rating Not Available
Heatherdowns Rehab and Residential Care Center
2401 CASS RD
TOLEDO, OH
131.33

Nursing Homes with the warning icon () have been flagged by CMS for abuse.