The home failed to make sure residents fully understood their health status, care, and treatments. Cited August 2025 — limited pattern, potential for harm.
View the original federal record
F-Tag 552 — 42 CFR §483.10 — S/S: E
Nursing home report
MercyOne Centerville Medical Center
Centerville,, IA · Medicare-certified · 19 beds
In good standing
Non-profit
2 of 5 overall
MercyOne Centerville Medical Center in Centerville, IA has a 2 out of 5 overall rating. Its staffing is slightly above the federal benchmark (4.40 vs. 4.1 hours per resident per day), but quality measures are low at 1 star, health inspections are 3 stars, and there were no fines in the last 24 months.
Facility ratings
Health inspections
Staffing
4.397 hrs/resident/day
Quality measures
Last inspection: August 28, 2025Penalties, last 24 months: $0
Federal guidance recommends at least 4.1 nursing hours per resident each day. This facility reports 4.397.
Staffing detail
- Registered nurses
- 1.14
- Licensed practical nurses
- 1.89
- Nurse aides
- 1.37
- Weekend nursing
- 3.92
Hours per resident per day.
Resident outcomes
Each measure compares a year ago with the most recent quarter. Green means the facility moved the right way; red means the wrong way.
Negative outcomes
Lower is better — fewer affected residents. A decrease is good (green); an increase is concerning (red).
Long-stay residents on antipsychotic medication
—17%—
Residents with a fall causing major injury
—0%—
Residents with pressure ulcers (bedsores)
—8.4%—
Residents with a urinary tract infection
—5.5%—
Residents who lost too much weight
—6.3%—
Residents who were physically restrained
—0%—
Residents needing more help with daily activities
—17.7%—
Residents whose ability to walk got worse
—32.2%—
Long-stay residents on antianxiety or sleep medication
—46%—
Residents with a long-term catheter
—2.9%—
Residents with new or worsening incontinence
—17.7%—
Residents with depressive symptoms
—0%—
Positive outcomes
Higher is better — e.g. vaccinations. An increase is good (green); a decrease is concerning (red).
Long-stay residents given the pneumonia vaccine
—63%—
What the inspectors found
The home failed to make sure food was safely sourced, stored, prepared, and served according to professional standards. Cited August 2025 — limited pattern, potential for harm.
View the original federal record
F-Tag 812 — 42 CFR §483.60(i) — S/S: E
The nursing home failed to provide the required notice or documentation about a resident’s needs, appeal rights, or bed-hold policy. Cited August 2025 — isolated incident, potential for harm.
View the original federal record
F-Tag 628 — 42 CFR §483.15(c)(2) — S/S: D
The nursing home failed to make sure each resident got an accurate assessment of their needs and condition. Cited August 2025 — isolated incident, potential for harm.
View the original federal record
F-Tag 641 — 42 CFR §483.20(g) — S/S: D
The nursing home failed to develop and carry out a complete care plan that met each resident’s needs with clear steps and timelines. Cited August 2025 — isolated incident, potential for harm.
View the original federal record
F-Tag 656 — 42 CFR §483.21(b)(1) — S/S: D
Recent history
- STAFFING
Reported nurse staffing met or exceeded the federal recommendation.
- INSPECTION
Health inspection found 12 health deficiencies.
See what inspectors found
- INSPECTION
Health inspection found 3 health deficiencies.
See what inspectors found
Operator & ownership
- Ownership
- Non profit - Church related
- Occupancy
- 18.5 residents on an average day (97% of 19 beds)
- Resident voice
- Resident council
- Medicare history
- Certified for 18 years
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.