NIGHTINGALE AT ARKADELPHIA

Nightingale at Arkadelphia is a skilled nursing facility located at 2701 Twin Rivers Drive in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, within Clark County. The facility operates with 100 certified beds and is classified as a for-profit partnership. It holds dual certification, accepting both Medicare and Medicaid patients. The facility holds a 5-star overall rating from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), which is the highest rating available on the CMS five-point scale. This overall rating reflects performance across three measured categories. The health inspection rating is 5 stars, representing the highest tier in that category, which is based on findings from onsite inspections conducted by state surveyors. The staffing rating is 4 stars, indicating above-average staffing levels relative to other nursing facilities nationally. The quality measure rating is 3 stars, which aligns with the national average for this category and reflects data on clinical outcomes and resident health indicators collected over the measured reporting period. Nightingale at Arkadelphia accepts both Medicare and Medicaid as forms of payment, making it accessible to a broad range of residents who qualify for either federal program. Prospective residents or their families should contact the facility directly at (870) 246-5566 to inquire about private pay options, ancillary services, or specific coverage details. Payment eligibility and benefit coordination may vary depending on individual circumstances and the level of care required. When compared to national benchmarks, Nightingale at Arkadelphia performs above the national average in several key areas. The national average overall CMS star rating is 3.0 stars, and this facility's 5-star overall rating places it in the top tier nationally. The 5-star health inspection rating similarly exceeds what is typical across the country, and the 4-star staffing rating indicates performance above the national norm. The quality measure rating of 3 stars corresponds to the national average, suggesting clinical outcome performance that is consistent with, but not above, the broader national standard. These ratings are updated periodically by CMS as new inspection, staffing, and quality data become available, and they are intended to serve as a comparative reference point rather than a comprehensive assessment of care quality.