Health Central Park

Health Central Park is a skilled nursing facility located at 411 North Dillard Street in Winter Garden, Florida, within Orange County. The facility operates 218 certified beds and is classified as a non-profit corporation. It is certified to accept both Medicare and Medicaid residents, and its active status indicates it is currently operational and accepting patients under those programs. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services assigns Health Central Park an overall star rating of 2 out of 5, which falls below the national average. This composite rating reflects performance across three distinct domains. The health inspection rating stands at 1 out of 5, the lowest tier on the CMS scale, reflecting findings from recent state and federal inspections. In contrast, the staffing rating is 5 out of 5, the highest possible score, indicating that the facility meets or exceeds benchmarks for nurse staffing levels relative to its resident census. The quality measure rating is also 5 out of 5, suggesting strong performance on clinical outcome indicators used by CMS to assess resident care. Health Central Park holds an active license with the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration. Prospective residents and families are encouraged to review the most recent AHCA inspection report for detailed survey findings. Health Central Park accepts both Medicare and Medicaid as forms of payment, making it accessible to a broad range of residents, including those who may transition from Medicare-covered short-term rehabilitation stays to Medicaid-funded long-term care. Individuals with private insurance or those paying out of pocket may also inquire directly with the facility regarding coverage and financial arrangements. The acceptance of both federal programs reflects the facility's dual certification status. When comparing Health Central Park to Florida state averages, the facility presents a mixed profile. Florida nursing homes average approximately 3 stars overall, placing Health Central Park's 2-star overall rating below the state norm. The health inspection rating of 1 star is notably lower than the Florida average, which typically falls in the 2 to 3 star range. However, the staffing and quality measure ratings of 5 stars each represent a meaningful contrast, as many Florida facilities score in the 3 to 4 star range in those categories. This divergence between inspection performance and care quality indicators is a notable characteristic of this facility's CMS profile, and individuals researching long-term care options may wish to weigh each domain according to their specific priorities.