MASONICARE AT BISHOP WICKE HEALTH & REHABILITATION

Masonicare at Bishop Wicke Health & Rehabilitation is a skilled nursing facility located at 584 Long Hill Ave in Shelton, Connecticut, within the Greater Bridgeport county area. The facility operates with 120 certified beds and is classified as a non-profit corporation. It is certified to accept both Medicare and Medicaid residents. According to data from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Masonicare at Bishop Wicke Health & Rehabilitation holds an overall star rating of 4 out of 5. This rating is derived from three component measures. The health inspection rating is 4 out of 5, reflecting findings from recent state inspection surveys. The staffing rating is also 4 out of 5, representing reported nurse and aide staffing levels relative to the resident census. The quality measure rating is 4 out of 5, based on clinical data indicators such as rates of hospitalizations, falls, and other resident health outcomes. All three component ratings align at the same level, contributing to a consistent overall score. The facility accepts both Medicare and Medicaid as payment sources, making it accessible to residents who rely on federal or state insurance programs for coverage. Individuals seeking admission should contact the facility directly at (203) 929-5321 to confirm current availability, specific payment arrangements, and any additional accepted insurance plans. Coverage details can vary based on individual circumstances and the level of care required. When compared to national benchmarks, Masonicare at Bishop Wicke Health & Rehabilitation performs above average across all CMS-rated categories. The national average overall CMS star rating is 3.0 out of 5, and this facility's overall rating of 4 is one point above that baseline. Similarly, each of the three component ratings at 4 out of 5 exceeds the national midpoint average. This places the facility in a segment of nursing homes that consistently score above the national norm in health inspections, staffing levels, and quality of care measures. These ratings are updated periodically by CMS and reflect data collected during specific reporting windows, so they represent a snapshot rather than a continuous assessment.