Clermont Health And Rehabilitation Center

Clermont Health and Rehabilitation Center holds a 4-star overall rating from CMS, which means it performs above average compared to nursing homes across the country. That overall score is built from three separate ratings, each looking at something different, and all three land at 4 stars here. The health inspection rating reflects how the facility has done during state inspections, specifically how many citations were found and how serious they were. A 4-star score there suggests inspectors found fewer or less severe issues than what you'd see at a typical facility, which is a good sign for day-to-day safety and compliance. The staffing rating tells you how many hours of nursing care residents receive relative to the number of people living there, and above average here means residents are generally getting more hands-on time from nurses and aides than at many comparable facilities. Finally, the quality measures rating is based on 15 clinical indicators, things like how residents are managing pain, whether they're experiencing falls or pressure sores, and how their physical functioning holds up over time. Scoring above average on that front suggests the care residents receive is translating into better real-world health outcomes.

Taken together, a consistent 4-star performance across all three categories is a meaningful signal. No single number tells the whole story, and visiting in person still matters, but this kind of across-the-board above-average performance gives families a reasonable level of confidence that Clermont Health and Rehabilitation is a well-run facility worth serious consideration.

Staffing at Clermont Health and Rehabilitation Center is a bit of a mixed picture. On the registered nurse (RN) side, residents here actually receive more one-on-one time than the state average, with about 0.68 RN hours per resident per day compared to the Florida average of 0.52. That means a higher-level nurse is more consistently present, which can matter when it comes to catching health changes early or managing complex medical needs. However, when you look at total nursing hours across all staff types, the facility comes in at 3.38 hours per resident per day, which falls below the Florida average of 3.87. In practical terms, that gap can show up in the day-to-day rhythms of care, things like how quickly a call light gets answered, how much time aides have to assist with meals or bathing, or how rushed the staff seems during busy periods. Compared to other Florida nursing homes, this facility sits above average on RN coverage but below average on overall staffing, so it is worth asking the facility directly how they manage that balance during evenings, nights, and weekends when staffing tends to be thinner.

Clermont Health and Rehabilitation Center has a solid inspection track record, earning 4 out of 5 stars for health inspections, which puts it above average compared to many facilities in Florida. Just as importantly, the facility has no government penalties on record and has never been fined, meaning regulators have not found issues serious enough to result in formal enforcement action. That combination of a strong inspection rating and a clean penalty history is a reassuring sign for families weighing their options. You can compare this facility's record against others in Clermont on the Clermont nursing homes and assisted living page.

1. How many residents does each certified nursing assistant care for during a typical day shift and night shift, and has that number changed in the past year?
2. If my loved one needs help getting to the bathroom at night, how quickly can someone typically respond, and what happens when multiple residents need help at the same time?
3. Can you show me the most recent state inspection report, and walk me through any deficiencies that were cited and what you did to fix them?
4. How often do the same aides work with the same residents, and what is your staff turnover rate over the past 12 months?
5. If my family member had a fall, developed a pressure sore, or showed signs of a sudden health change, what is your process for notifying the family, and how quickly would we hear from you?
6. What does a typical day actually look like for a resident who needs a lot of assistance, from the time they wake up to the time they go to bed?

"For more guidance on evaluating facilities, see our guide to questions to ask when choosing a Florida nursing home."