Waterview Hills Rehabilitation And Nursing Center in Purdy Station, NY provides 24-hour skilled nursing care for residents who require ongoing clinical supervision. Registered and licensed practical nurses manage medications, perform wound care, administer IV therapies, and monitor vital signs around the clock. The rehabilitation department delivers physical, occupational, and speech therapies for both short-term post-acute recovery and longer-term restorative goals. Respiratory support, pain management, diabetic monitoring, and fall prevention programs round out the core medical offerings, ensuring that complex health needs are addressed on-site.
Supporting these services is an interdisciplinary care team that includes attending physicians, nurse practitioners, social workers, dietitians, and rehabilitation therapists who meet regularly to adjust individualized care plans. On-site lab draws, radiology coordination, podiatry, dentistry, and mental-health consultations reduce the need for outside appointments. A secured environment with infection-control protocols, emergency response systems, and pharmacy oversight helps maintain resident safety. Discharge planning and family counseling are available when a resident is preparing to return home or transition to another level of care.
Residential accommodations at this assisted-living facility style range from private to semi-private rooms equipped with adjustable beds, accessible bathrooms, and basic furnishings; some rooms include individual climate controls, in-room phones, or cable television, while others do not. Wi-Fi is available in much of the building, and daily housekeeping, linen replacement, and personal laundry services are provided. Residents have access to common lounges, an activities room, therapy gyms, and outdoor seating areas, though the exact amenities adjacent to each room can vary, and not all accommodations contain every listed feature.
Meals are prepared in the center’s commercial kitchen under the guidance of a registered dietitian, with menus designed to meet therapeutic requirements such as low-sodium, diabetic, or renal diets. Three daily meals are served in a communal dining room where staff assist residents who need help eating; tray service to the room is offered when medically necessary. Snacks and beverages are available throughout the day, and menu substitutions can be requested, although specific options change based on ingredient availability. Because most rooms lack full kitchenettes, residents largely rely on the main dining program for their nutritional needs.