Regional One Health’s Skilled Nursing and Subacute Care facility has once again been recognized on U.S. News and World Report’s Best Nursing Homes list.

The honor reflects the facility’s top-quality care, patient safety measures, and excellent outcomes.

For the sixth time, Regional One Health’s Skilled Nursing and Subacute Care facility has been recognized as a Best Nursing Home by U.S. News and World Report, placing it among the top 20 percent of nearly 15,000 facilities evaluated across the country.

“We have a highly dedicated, professional staff, and they work together every day to provide expert, compassionate care to patients with complex clinical needs,” said Nicole Lowe, Vice President of Post-Acute Services.

Regional One Health Subacute Care earned Best Nursing Homes status for 2025 by achieving a rating of “High Performing,” the highest possible rating, for short-term rehabilitation.

Nicole Lowe, LBSW, LNHA, MBA, Vice President of Post-Acute Services, said her team works hard to maintain the highest standards and offer exceptional patient care.

“I applaud our team for always making patient safety and quality care their top priority. We have a highly dedicated, professional staff, and they work together every day to provide expert, compassionate care to patients with complex clinical needs,” Lowe said.

Regional One Health Subacute Care facility is designed to help patients continue their recovery after the acute phase of a major illness or injury. The team provides skilled medical care and rehabilitation therapy to help patients rebuild their strength and health to a point where they can participate in more intensive therapy or return home safely.

Care includes skilled nursing and medical services; occupational, physical and speech therapy; social work; group and individualized activities; and specialized services customized to meet the individual patient’s clinical needs. The team provides physical and emotional support to patients and families as they navigate next steps in their care plan.

To earn the title of a Best Nursing Home, facilities must meet rigorous standards.

The ratings reflect U.S. News’ exclusive analysis of publicly available data using a methodology that evaluates factors that it has determined most greatly impact patient and resident care, safety, and outcomes.

“Since 2009, U.S. News’ annual Best Nursing Homes analysis has supported American consumers and their families in making more informed decisions about quality of care for their loved ones,” said Ben Harder, chief of health analysis and managing editor at U.S. News. “These facilities set the standard for quality care and should be commended for their commitment to improving the lives of their residents.”

For more information, visit www.regionalonehealth.org/skilled-nursing