Crestview Rehabilitation Center, Llc

Crestview Rehabilitation Center earns an overall 5-star rating from CMS, which is the highest possible score and reflects strong performance across nearly every area evaluated. That overall rating is built from three separate scores, so it helps to understand what each one is actually measuring. The health inspection rating comes in at 5 stars, meaning state inspectors found very few, if any, significant problems during their visits - this is a strong sign that the facility is being run safely and that issues are caught and addressed before they become serious. The quality measures rating is also a perfect 5 stars, which looks at 15 real clinical outcomes for residents, things like whether people are experiencing falls, pressure wounds, or declines in mobility - scoring this high means residents at this facility tend to fare very well physically compared to other nursing homes across the country.

The one area that sits slightly below perfect is staffing, which comes in at 4 stars, meaning it is above average but not at the top of the scale. This rating reflects how many hours of nursing care each resident receives on a daily basis. A 4 here is genuinely good news - it means residents are getting more hands-on care than most facilities provide - but families should know that staffing is often where nursing homes face their biggest challenges, so it is always worth asking questions during a visit about nurse-to-resident ratios and how coverage works on nights and weekends. Overall, Crestview's ratings paint a reassuring picture for families considering care there.

Staffing at Crestview Rehabilitation Center falls in an interesting middle ground compared to other Florida nursing homes. On the registered nurse (RN) side, residents here receive about 0.56 hours of RN time per day, which is slightly above the Florida average of 0.52 hours. In practical terms, that small difference means a bit more access to higher-level nursing judgment for things like medication management and health assessments. However, when you look at total nursing hours across all staff types, the picture shifts. Residents at Crestview receive about 3.57 total nurse hours per day compared to the Florida average of 3.87, meaning there is somewhat less hands-on care time overall throughout the day. For families, that gap can show up in small but meaningful ways, like how quickly a call light gets answered or how much time staff can spend assisting with meals and daily routines. Neither number tells the whole story on its own, but together they suggest Crestview leans on a relatively experienced nursing presence while running leaner on overall staffing compared to the state norm.

Crestview Rehabilitation Center has a clean regulatory record, which is genuinely good news for families doing their homework. The facility holds a 5-out-of-5-star health inspection rating, and there are zero government penalties and zero fines on record. That means inspectors have not found problems serious enough to trigger formal enforcement action, and no fines have ever been issued. No record like this does not guarantee a perfect experience, but it does suggest the facility has consistently met state and federal standards during inspections. You can compare this facility's record against others in Crestview on the Crestview nursing homes and assisted living page.

1. How many residents does each certified nursing assistant care for during the day shift, and does that number change at night or on weekends?
2. How long have your charge nurses and CNAs been working here, and what does your staff turnover look like over the past year?
3. If my loved one has a fall or a sudden change in condition, what exactly happens next, and how quickly will someone contact our family?
4. Can you walk me through what a typical day looks like for a resident who needs help with bathing, meals, and getting around?
5. How do you handle complaints from residents or family members, and can you give me an example of a problem that came up recently and how it was resolved?
6. What were the findings from your most recent state inspection, and is there anything on that report you are still working to fix?

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