Dining
Meal preparation and service
Elizabethtown, PA
Assisted Living and Memory Care in Elizabethtown. Confirm current services and availability directly with the community.
Ask about this communityEmerald Nursing and Rehabilitation in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. The community provides short‑term care, rehabilitation and long‑term care and emphasizes individualized, ground‑up care plans developed by an interdisciplinary clinical team. Operated as part of the Jewel Healthcare family, the facility cites a focus on clinical attention, compassionate service and premium amenities in five‑star accommodations to support residents’ physical, emotional and spiritual wellbeing.
Daily life centers on coordinated clinical services and personalized support, with staff arranging therapies, care interventions and routines that reflect individual needs. The community's stated services include rehabilitation therapies for recovery and programs intended to sustain long‑term health; living arrangements and specific apartment or room options are organized to accommodate different levels of need while promoting comfort and access to on-site services.
Meal preparation and service
Garden
Housekeeping and linen services
Community-sponsored activities
24-hour call system
Specialized support for people living with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia.
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Nursing and rehabilitation services for people who need a higher level of care.
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Rates and availability can change. Ask the community for a personalized quote and details about included services.
I parked around back and learned by mistake that the door to enter in has the awning over it. There were a few signs to direct me down the hall through the doors to the place where I was to sign in but I found it. Check in was very friendly and helpful. The first thing I noticed of an entering the building is that it smelled nice. Everyone I encountered was helpful and smiling. I never once felt like I was an intruder or an unwelcome visitor. The patient I visited had adequate minimal clean and good smelling space with a sectioned off roommate for privacy. The patient was not in a room but…
I parked around back and learned by mistake that the door to enter in has the awning over it. There were a few signs to direct me down the hall through the doors to the place where I was to sign in but I found it. Check in was very friendly and helpful. The first thing I noticed of an entering the building is that it smelled nice. Everyone I encountered was helpful and smiling. I never once felt like I was an intruder or an unwelcome visitor. The patient I visited had adequate minimal clean and good smelling space with a sectioned off roommate for privacy. The patient was not in a room but the nursing staff kindly escorted me up to the third floor where the patient had been allowed to go to sit, visit with friends and family, and even eat in the sunlight with a nice view overlooking the town. The real in which I visited was equipped with sink and paper towels and water bottles and comfortable chairs and tables, very nice sitting all clean. The staff was accommodating when I was sent out to ask for extra butter . I was allowed to wheel the patient back to her room or ask for help . We had a nice private visit. As far as nursing homes go this is when I would choose if I had to put my mother somewhere for rehab or for skilled nursing care.
Over all I thought it was ok. What I didnt understand is the small glasses they served with there dinners and breakfast.They looked like 4 Oz or 6 Oz. Not that big of a deal but they looked like small children's cups
The man at the desk and the staff member who showed us out were very cheerful and helpful. The nice big visiting room needs another table or two, and a few more chairs.
I visited a family member this morning who has been a resident for just a few weeks. While I was there, a physical therapist came to her room, and since she had a visitor planned to return later. Also, I met a nice young man who also stopped in, I believe he was a liaison, very pleasant, and he also planned to return after my visit. The resident I was visiting told me that the workers are nice, and that some of them already feel like they’re friends to her! I left feeling that she really is blessed to be there!
I would strongly urge anyone considering Emerald Nursing and Rehabilitation to look elsewhere. Our experience was nothing short of a nightmare. My father was admitted here for strengthening rehab, but instead of getting better, his health and dignity were severely compromised. Safety & Lack of Communication: My father fell twice during his stay. We were not even notified of these incidents until 12 hours later. During the first fall, the facility actually called the fire department to get him off the floor because the staff apparently couldn't—or wouldn't—help him up themselves. Medical Neglect: We repeatedly pointed out swelling in his legs, which turned out to be cellulitis. The staff did absolutely nothing. When we finally pulled him out and took him to the hospital ourselves, the ER doctors were shocked that his condition had been allowed to progress that far without treatment. Degrading Treatment: To make their own jobs easier, the staff kept my father heavily medicated on pain meds and forced him into diapers so they wouldn't have to assist him to the bathroom at night. It is heartbreaking to see a loved one treated as an inconvenience rather than a patient. False Advertising: The "Anytime Menu" they show families is a total sham. It’s just paperwork designed to make the facility look better than it is. The actual conditions are unfavorable and the staff was frequently disrespectful to the residents. We had to advocate for my father by removing him from this facility to get him the actual medical care he needed. Do not trust this place with your loved ones.
it’s a dirty filthy place. I don’t know how they stay in business.
One of the poorest facilities I have ever had the displeasure of visiting. Doesn’t look. Like the floor has been cleaned in 6 months. VERY understaffed. Did not look like our loved one had been bathed in a few days and was not repositioned or checked in a 6 hour visit. Nursing staff fairly rude but aides were wonderful just overwhelmed. Receptionist VERY rude
Front line workers are the hero’s of our community! Thank you for everything you do!