DAVIS PLACE

Davis Place is a nursing care facility located at 111 Westcott Rd in Danielson, Connecticut, within Northeastern CT County. The facility operates with 190 certified beds and is classified under for-profit, individual ownership. Davis Place is certified to accept both Medicare and Medicaid residents. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) assigns star ratings to nursing facilities based on health inspections, staffing levels, and quality measures. Davis Place holds an overall CMS rating of 1 star, which falls below the national average of 3.0 stars. The health inspection rating stands at 1 star, indicating a higher number or severity of inspection findings relative to other facilities. The staffing rating is 3 stars, placing it at the national average in terms of staff hours and nurse-to-resident ratios. The quality measure rating is 2 stars, which is below the national average and reflects clinical outcome metrics such as rates of hospitalization, falls, and pressure ulcers among the resident population. Davis Place accepts both Medicare and Medicaid as forms of payment. Medicare typically covers short-term skilled nursing care following a qualifying hospital stay, subject to specific eligibility and duration requirements. Medicaid coverage for long-term care is available to eligible individuals who meet Connecticut state income and asset criteria. Prospective residents and their representatives are advised to contact the facility directly at (860) 774-9540 to confirm current bed availability, payment arrangements, and any applicable private-pay options. When compared against national benchmarks, Davis Place presents a mixed profile across CMS rating categories. The 1-star overall rating and 1-star health inspection rating are notably below the national average of 3.0 stars, suggesting a pattern of inspection findings that warrants attention during any facility evaluation process. The 3-star staffing rating indicates performance consistent with national norms in that domain. The 2-star quality measure rating falls somewhat below average, reflecting measurable clinical outcomes that trail typical national performance levels. These ratings are updated periodically by CMS and represent a snapshot based on inspection reports, staffing data submitted to the federal government, and standardized quality measures drawn from resident assessment records.