The nursing home failed to keep the area free of hazards and provide enough supervision to prevent accidents. Cited April 2019 — isolated incident, actual harm.
View the original federal record
F-Tag 689 — 42 CFR §483.25(d) — S/S: G
Nursing home report
CHASE CITY, VA · Medicare-certified · 120 beds
CHASE CITY HEALTH AND REHAB CENTER has an overall 5-star rating, with strong quality measures (5 stars) and health inspection results (4 stars), but weaker staffing (2 stars) and reported nurse staffing below the federal benchmark (3.41 vs 4.1 hours per resident per day). There were no fines in the last 24 months, and recent inspection citations included accident hazards/supervision, resident information and medical records, and following treatment and care orders.
Health inspections
Staffing
3.4073 hrs/resident/day
Quality measures
Federal guidance recommends at least 4.1 nursing hours per resident each day. This facility reports 3.4073.
Hours per resident per day.
Each measure compares a year ago with the most recent quarter. Green means the facility moved the right way; red means the wrong way.
Lower is better — fewer affected residents. A decrease is good (green); an increase is concerning (red).
Long-stay residents on antipsychotic medication
Residents with a fall causing major injury
Residents with pressure ulcers (bedsores)
Residents with a urinary tract infection
Residents who lost too much weight
Residents who were physically restrained
Residents needing more help with daily activities
Residents whose ability to walk got worse
Long-stay residents on antianxiety or sleep medication
Short-stay residents newly given an antipsychotic
Residents with a long-term catheter
Residents with new or worsening incontinence
Residents with depressive symptoms
Higher is better — e.g. vaccinations. An increase is good (green); a decrease is concerning (red).
Long-stay residents given the seasonal flu vaccine
Long-stay residents given the pneumonia vaccine
Short-stay residents given the seasonal flu vaccine
Short-stay residents given the pneumonia vaccine
The nursing home failed to keep the area free of hazards and provide enough supervision to prevent accidents. Cited April 2019 — isolated incident, actual harm.
F-Tag 689 — 42 CFR §483.25(d) — S/S: G
The home failed to safeguard residents’ private information and keep each resident’s medical records properly maintained. Cited March 2024 — limited pattern, potential for harm.
F-Tag 842 — 42 CFR §483.70 — S/S: E
The nursing home failed to provide appropriate treatment and care according to residents' orders, preferences, and goals. Cited February 2023 — limited pattern, potential for harm.
F-Tag 684 — 42 CFR §483.25 — S/S: E
The home failed to make sure residents got food that met their allergies, intolerances, and preferences. Cited April 2021 — limited pattern, potential for harm.
F-Tag 806 — 42 CFR §483.60 — S/S: E
The home failed to respect the resident’s right to choose a roommate or spouse and to give written notice before changing the room arrangement. Cited December 2024 — isolated incident, potential for harm.
F-Tag 559 — 42 CFR §483.10 — S/S: D
Reported nurse staffing was below the federal recommendation of 4.1 hours per resident per day.
Health inspection found 2 health deficiencies.
Health inspection found 2 health deficiencies.
Health inspection found 1 health deficiency.
The most recent standard health inspection was more than two years ago.
Things at a nursing home change — inspections, staffing, ownership, news.
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services — public records, updated monthly. GoodStanding presents official records with plain-language summaries. Always visit a facility in person.