DIXON REHAB & HCC

Dixon Rehab & HCC is a for-profit, corporately owned skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility located at 800 Division Street in Dixon, Illinois, within Lee County. The facility holds 97 certified beds and operates under dual certification, accepting both Medicare and Medicaid residents. The facility carries an overall CMS star rating of 2 out of 5, which falls below the national average of 3 stars. CMS star ratings are calculated using data across three primary domains: health inspections, staffing levels, and quality measures. Dixon Rehab & HCC received a health inspection rating of 3 out of 5, which is in line with the national average. Its staffing rating stands at 2 out of 5, indicating staffing levels that are below the national average. The quality measure rating is 1 out of 5, the lowest tier on the CMS scale, reflecting performance on clinical quality indicators that trails the national average significantly. With respect to payment options, Dixon Rehab & HCC is certified to accept both Medicare and Medicaid, which are the two primary federal and state insurance programs covering skilled nursing facility care. Medicare typically covers short-term skilled nursing and rehabilitation services following a qualifying hospital stay, subject to specific eligibility requirements. Medicaid covers long-term care for residents who meet financial and medical eligibility criteria under Illinois state guidelines. Residents and families are encouraged to contact the facility directly at (815) 284-3393 to inquire about additional accepted payment types or private pay arrangements. When compared to national benchmarks, Dixon Rehab & HCC presents a mixed profile across the three CMS rating categories. Its health inspection score of 3 stars aligns with the national average, suggesting inspection outcomes that are consistent with typical facilities nationally. However, the staffing rating of 2 stars and quality measure rating of 1 star both fall below national norms, contributing to the overall 2-star rating. These scores are published by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services as part of the Nursing Home Care Compare program and reflect data collected over defined reporting periods. They are intended to provide a standardized basis for comparing facilities across the country, though individual care experiences may vary beyond what the ratings capture.