River Run Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in Kingston, Pennsylvania, provides skilled nursing services designed for individuals who need 24-hour clinical oversight. Licensed nurses monitor vital signs, administer medications, manage IV therapies, and coordinate wound care and pain control throughout the day and night. Physical, occupational, and speech therapists deliver goal-oriented rehabilitation programs on site, working with attending physicians to help residents regain strength and mobility after illness, injury, or surgery. The center also offers respiratory support and post-operative recovery services, ensuring that residents with complex medical conditions receive the level of observation and intervention their physicians prescribe.
Beyond direct medical treatment, the staff develops individualized care plans that are reviewed regularly with residents and families. Social workers assist with discharge planning and arrange follow-up appointments, while case managers coordinate transportation to dialysis or specialist visits when required. The facility is equipped for laboratory draws, basic imaging, and pharmacy services, allowing many routine tests and medication adjustments to be completed without leaving the building. Hospice and respite stays are accepted, and memory-support programming is available for residents with cognitive impairment, providing structure and security alongside skilled nursing oversight.
Accommodations include both private and semiprivate rooms featuring wheelchair-accessible layouts, in-room climate control, and safety installations such as grab bars and emergency call systems; some rooms also offer cable television, Wi-Fi access, and electric hospital beds. Because configurations vary, not every accommodation contains every feature, and room availability depends on current census and clinical need.
Residents are served three daily meals prepared under a registered dietitian’s guidance, with therapeutic menus that address conditions such as diabetes, renal disease, and dysphagia. Meals are usually taken in a central dining room to encourage social interaction, but tray service can be arranged for those recovering from illness or preferring to eat privately. Snacks and hydration stations are available throughout the day, and staff members provide assistance with feeding and adaptive utensils when needed, tailoring meal times and textures to each resident’s care plan.
