Beavercreek Health and Rehab offers licensed nursing-home care designed for individuals who need skilled medical oversight. The clinical staff provides 24-hour nursing, medication administration, and ongoing monitoring of vital signs and chronic conditions. On-site rehabilitation therapists deliver physical, occupational, and speech therapy aimed at restoring mobility, strength, and communication skills after illness or surgery. Wound management, IV therapy, and pain control services are coordinated under the direction of attending physicians who visit regularly, ensuring that treatment plans can be adjusted without transferring the resident to another facility.

Supporting these core services, the facility maintains an on-site pharmacy service, laboratory partnerships for prompt diagnostic testing, and scheduled visits from specialists such as podiatrists and dentists. Staff coordinate transportation to outside medical appointments and handle discharge planning when a resident is ready to return home or transition to a different level of care. Care conferences are held with families to review progress, set goals, and update care plans. A secured unit and additional staff training are available for residents with memory-related conditions, and restorative nursing programs help residents preserve the gains made in formal therapy sessions.

Accommodations include a mix of private and semi-private rooms, each with an accessible bathroom, adaptive safety features, and an emergency call system linked directly to the nursing station. Adjustable hospital-grade beds, cable television, and wireless internet are standard in many, though not all, rooms. Climate control, personal closets, and in-room seating give residents the option to personalize their space, and daily housekeeping as well as weekly personal laundry services are provided.

Meals are prepared under the guidance of a registered dietitian, with three daily servings plus snacks tailored to individual dietary restrictions such as diabetic, cardiac, or texture-modified requirements. Residents who are able may eat in a communal dining room, while room-service trays are delivered to those who need or prefer to dine in their rooms. Staff are trained to offer mealtime assistance and adaptive utensils for residents with limited dexterity. Menu choices rotate regularly and families may review nutritional plans with the dietitian to ensure preferences and medical needs are met.