Best Nursing Homes in Rome, New York

2 of 5 nursing homes in Rome (40%) meet our strict criteria. The New York statewide average is 29%.

2 recommended · 0 caution · 3 avoid · data

Worth Considering

2

Facilities graded B or better with zero fines

2 recommended 0 caution 3 avoid

City Average

2.4

+0.00 vs state

Total Beds

540

across 5 facilities

High Risk Facilities

3

3 Grade F

$122,527 in combined fines

Zero Fines

2 /5

passed all inspections

Nurse Availability

0 min

RN time per resident daily

Below CMS recommendation

Why These 2?

The nursing home market in Rome, New York, is adequate but has significant concerns, with only 2 out of 5 facilities recommended. Families should be aware that 3 facilities have a total of $122,527 in fines, highlighting the need for careful consideration in choosing a care provider.

Exceptional (Grade A, Trust Score 90+)

  1. 1 ROME MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC - R H C F (90) — Top-rated 5★ facility with an A grade and zero federal fines. Non-profit ownership ensures a strong community focus, providing patient-centered care in a comfortable environment. With a Trust Score of 90/100, Rome Memorial Hospital is committed to the well-being of its residents and their families.

Strong (Grade B+, Trust Score 80-89)

  1. 2 BETHANY GARDENS SKILLED LIVING CENTER (80) — Bethany Gardens offers a solid 4★ rating and a commendable B+ grade, with a Trust Score of 80/100. This for-profit facility focuses on quality care, maintaining a safe environment with no fines. With 100 beds, it effectively meets the needs of its residents while providing attentive service.

The other 3 Rome facilities didn't qualify — 3 carry Grade D or F ratings and 3 have fines totaling $122K.

Staffing Comparison

Staffing levels are the strongest predictor of care quality

Comparison of staffing metrics between ROME MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC - R H C F, Rome average, and CMS minimum standards
Metric Top Facility Rome Avg CMS Minimum
RN Hours / Resident / Day 0.00 0.00 0.75
CMS Star Rating 5 stars 2.4 stars
Deficiencies / Inspection 0 0.0

Facilities to Avoid

These facilities have significant quality concerns.

What Disqualified the Other 3?

Our criteria: Trust Grade B or better (score 70+) AND zero fines in 3 years

Grade F facilities
3 Grade F — critical inspection failures
Facilities with fines
3 Have fines totaling $122,527

Questions Rome Families Should Ask

Based on what we found in local inspection data

  1. 1

    "What is your current CMS star rating and Trust Score?"

    Rome's city average is 2.4 stars

  2. 2

    "Have you received any fines in the past 3 years?"

    3 of 5 Rome facilities have fines

  3. 3

    "How many RN hours per resident do you provide daily?"

    CMS recommends 45 min; Rome avg is 0 min

  4. 4

    "What were your most recent inspection findings?"

    Rome facilities average 0.0 deficiencies per inspection

Explore Nearby Cities

Houston has strong options, but nearby cities add even more choices

Houston at a Glance

Good News

  • 12 facilities meet our strict criteria—20% of the market
  • 3 exceptional A-grade facilities with 5-star CMS ratings
  • 24 facilities with zero fines in the past 3 years

Be Aware

  • 30 facilities carry Grade F—nearly half the market
  • $3.2M+ in total fines across 37 facilities
  • Worst facility has $448,216 in fines alone

Key Numbers

  • Average Trust Score: 48.6 (dragged down by 30 F-grades)
  • 82% for-profit, 13% non-profit, 5% government
  • 9.4 average deficiencies per facility

Frequently Asked Questions

How many nursing homes in Rome, NY are recommended?

2 of 5 nursing homes in Rome (40%) meet our strict criteria of excellent inspection results and a clean record with no fines.

What makes a nursing home in Rome "recommended"?

A facility earns our recommendation when it achieves a Trust Grade of B or better (score of 70+) AND has zero fines in the past three years. This combination indicates consistent quality care and regulatory compliance.

How should I evaluate nursing homes in Rome?

Look beyond star ratings. Check for recent fines, abuse citations, staffing levels (especially RN hours), and inspection deficiencies. Visit in person during different times of day to observe care quality firsthand.