Nursing Homes in Hurricane, West Virginia

Hurricane has 2 Medicare-certified nursing homes with 244 beds. The city average CMS rating is 1.0 stars, which is below West Virginia's state average of 2.7 stars. 0 facilities earn a B grade or better and are recommended for family consideration.

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Worth Considering

Facilities graded A or B that meet our quality standards

0 recommended 0 mixed 2 avoid
See our top picks

City Average

1.0

-1.70 vs state

Total Beds

244

across 2 facilities

High Risk Facilities

2

0 under CMS review

0 with abuse citations

Nurse Availability

36 min

RN time per resident daily

Below CMS recommendation

Well Staffed

0

exceed staffing threshold

0% of facilities

Zero Fines

0 /2

passed all inspections

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Trend

0

improved vs last year

0 declined

F

Top Rated in Hurricane

Teays Valley Center

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Fines · Deficiencies · Ownership Data · Quality Comparisons

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About Nursing Home Care in Hurricane

The nursing home market in Hurricane, WV raises significant concerns for families seeking care for their loved ones. Unfortunately, there are no standout facilities in the area, and the overall options are troubling. The standout is Putnam Center, but it carries a dismal Grade F rating, reflecting serious quality issues. Families should be prepared for a challenging search when considering nursing homes in this area.

When exploring options in Hurricane, you may find yourself disappointed as both facilities—Putnam Center and Teays Valley Center—have significant concerns. For instance, families may note that both centers are for-profit entities with no recent clean records or positive ratings. With no clear strengths among the local options, it is advisable to look at neighboring cities like Winfield or Charleston for better care alternatives.

Avoid both Putnam Center and Teays Valley Center at all costs. Both facilities have received a Grade F rating, indicating severe deficiencies in care and operations. Additionally, families should be aware of the lack of oversight and potential abuse concerns that can arise in such environments. When visiting any facility, always pay attention to the cleanliness, staff interactions, and overall atmosphere to gauge the quality of care being provided.

Hurricane at a Glance

Good News

  • 0 facilities meet quality standards (B grade or better)

Be Aware

  • 2 facilities have serious problems—check before visiting
  • 1 facility with critical staffing shortages
  • Some facilities have less nurse time than recommended
  • City average is below state average—research carefully

What's Changing

  • 2 facilities stayed the same
  • Overall: Hurricane is stable

Questions Hurricane Families Should Ask

Based on what we found in local inspection data

1

How many RN hours per resident do you provide daily?

CMS recommends 0.75 hrs; Hurricane avg is 0.60 hrs (36 min)

2

Have you received any fines in the past 3 years?

0 of 2 Hurricane facilities have zero fines

3

What were your most recent inspection findings?

Ask for specifics—2 local facilities have serious deficiencies

4

What is your staff-to-resident ratio on weekends?

Weekend staffing often differs from weekday levels

Finding Quality Nursing Home Care in Hurricane, West Virginia

Hurricane, West Virginia's Putnam County seat, has 2 Medicare-certified nursing homes with approximately 244 beds. Families should research carefully—quality varies significantly from one facility to the next.

Hurricane vs. West Virginia: A Concerning Gap

Hurricane nursing homes fall below the state average on key quality metrics. The city's average CMS rating of 1.00 stars trails West Virginia's statewide average of 2.70 stars by nearly 1.7 stars—a significant gap that families should take seriously. The below-average performance is somewhat surprising for a major urban area, where competition and workforce availability typically drive higher quality.

Federal inspection data reveals 2 facilities classified as high-risk based on patterns of serious deficiencies, complaints, or CMS enforcement actions. Only 0 of 2 facilities earn a B grade or better, meaning families should be prepared to look beyond the closest option to find quality care.

Understanding Our Trust Score System

The Trust Score is a 0-100 rating calculated from CMS's official nursing home database. The score combines five data categories:

  • Health Inspection Results — Recent deficiencies, their severity, and patterns over time
  • Staffing Levels — RN hours, total nursing hours, and weekend staffing
  • Quality Measures — Clinical outcomes like falls, pressure ulcers, and rehospitalizations
  • Penalties — Fines, payment denials, and enforcement actions
  • Complaints — Substantiated complaints and their severity

In Hurricane, 0 facilities score a B grade or better, indicating they meet quality benchmarks across these categories. We recommend families prioritize these facilities and carefully research any facility rated C or below before visiting.

Staffing: A Significant Concern in Hurricane

Staffing levels are among the most important predictors of nursing home quality. Research consistently shows that facilities with more nursing staff—especially registered nurses—have better outcomes for residents.

Hurricane facilities average 0.60 RN hours per resident day, which falls below the CMS-recommended threshold of 0.75 hours. The typical Hurricane resident receives approximately 36 minutes of RN attention daily—compared to the 45 minutes experts recommend.

0 Hurricane facilities exceed CMS staffing recommendations. Families prioritizing staffing should look for facilities with the "Top Staffing" badge and ask specifically about RN hours during facility visits.

Ownership: An All For-Profit Market

Hurricane has no non-profit nursing homes—all 2 facilities with reported ownership data are for-profit operations. 2 of 2 facilities are chain-owned, meaning these facilities are part of larger corporate systems rather than independently operated.

Research suggests non-profit facilities often have higher staffing levels and fewer deficiencies on average. The absence of non-profit options in Hurricane may be worth noting. Families seeking non-profit care should consider facilities in surrounding areas.

Ownership type alone does not guarantee quality. Several for-profit facilities in Hurricane perform well. Families should evaluate each facility individually using inspection data, staffing levels, and recent deficiency reports rather than ownership type alone.

Nearby Alternatives Worth Considering

Hurricane's below-average ratings mean families may benefit from expanding their search to nearby cities. The following West Virginia cities offer multiple nursing home options:

Frequently Asked Questions

How many nursing homes are in Hurricane, West Virginia?

Hurricane has 2 Medicare-certified nursing homes with a total of 244 beds. The city average CMS rating is 1.0 stars, which is below West Virginia's state average of 2.7 stars.

What are the best nursing homes in Hurricane?

Based on our Trust Score analysis of CMS inspection data, the top-rated nursing homes in Hurricane include:

  • Teays Valley Center — Grade F, 26/100 Trust Score
  • Putnam Center — Grade F, 11/100 Trust Score

These facilities have strong inspection records and staffing levels.

Which Hurricane nursing homes should I avoid?

We flag 2 facilities in Hurricane as high-risk based on patterns of serious deficiencies, substantial fines, or placement on CMS's Special Focus Facility list. These facilities are marked with warning indicators in our listings above.

We recommend avoiding facilities with: Grade D or F, recent "Immediate Jeopardy" citations (indicating serious harm or risk to residents), or those on CMS's Special Focus Facility list.

The Bottom Line on Hurricane Nursing Homes

Hurricane has below-average nursing home ratings. Research carefully and consider nearby cities. Focus your search on the 0 facilities graded A or B, particularly those with zero fines and strong staffing. Avoid the 2 high-risk facilities flagged in our analysis.

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