Committed to Quality
Our success depends on the quality of care provided to each and every patient. Our expert team of physicians, nurses, therapists and hospital staff is committed to providing safe, quality and cost-effective care to all patients. We strive to help every patient maximize potential and exceed personal expectations.
Professionally Accredited
Our hospital complies with local, state and federal regulations as well as the accreditation standards of The Joint Commission, a leader in determining quality and safety standards for healthcare delivery.
Certification in Stroke Rehabilitation and Hip Fracture Rehabilitation
In addition to Joint Commission accreditation, our stroke and hip fracture rehabilitation programs have earned Disease-Specific Care Certification from The Joint Commission.
Rehabilitation is crucial to the recovery process and can be the difference in patients living a lifetime with a disability versus regaining full independence. This Gold Seal of Approval® from The Joint Commission shows our hospital’s commitment to comply with the highest national standards for safety and quality of care for patients recovering from stroke and hip fracture.
Learn more about our Disease-Specific Care Certification from The Joint Commission.
Top 10% in Class
Our hospital ranked in the top 10% of inpatient rehabilitation facilities in the Uniform Data System for Medical Rehabilitation (UDSMR®) database in 2011.
UDSMR® is a non-profit group that evaluates rehabilitation hospitals on their delivery of quality care that is effective, efficient, timely and patient-centered. We utilize UDSMR® measurement tools to evaluate and track our patients’ progress through the rehabilitation process and then benchmark our performance against national data. This recognition confirms our ability to assist our patients in achieving excellent outcomes helping them return to home and work in shorter periods of time.
Supporting the Agency for Health Care Administration
The Agency was statutorily created by Chapter 20, Florida Statutes as the chief health policy and planning entity for the state. They are primarily responsible for the state's $21.2 billion Medicaid program that serves 3 million Floridians, the licensure of the state's 41,000 health care facilities and the sharing of health care data through the Florida Center for Health Information and Policy Analysis. This year they are working to continue to reduce the number of uninsured across the state, to enhance the ability to target fraudulent providers, to reduce unnecessary regulation, and to reduce administrative costs in order to ensure that dollars go to serve patients and more.
Below is a link for filing a complaint with AHCA:
http://ahca.myflorida.com/contact/what_happens.shtml
Healthfinder.com is the data site
http://www.floridahealthfinder.gov/facilitylocator/facloc.aspx