Nursing home report

SEATTLE MEDICAL POST ACUTE CARE

SEATTLE, WA · Medicare-certified · 103 beds

Needs attention

Abuse citationFor-profitChain member

Data as of July 1, 2026

2 of 5 overall

Seattle Medical Post Acute Care has a 2 out of 5 overall rating, with a 1 out of 5 health inspection rating, 3 out of 5 staffing, and 5 out of 5 quality measures. It reported 5.71 nurse staffing hours per resident per day versus the 4.1 federal benchmark, had $55,384 in fines in the last 24 months, and has a recent abuse citation along with recent inspection issues involving medication errors, accident hazards/supervision, and pressure ulcer care.

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Health inspections

Staffing

5.7076 hrs/resident/day

Quality measures

Last inspection: May 6, 2026Penalties, last 24 months: $55,384recent abuse citation

Federal guidance recommends at least 4.1 nursing hours per resident each day. This facility reports 5.7076.

Staffing detail

Registered nurses: 1.05
Licensed practical nurses: 1.20
Nurse aides: 3.46
Weekend nursing: 5.17

Hours per resident per day.

Total staff turnover: 43%

Registered nurse turnover: 46%

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).

Last yrNowTrend

Long-stay residents on antipsychotic medication

11.8%16.7%Worsening

Residents with a fall causing major injury

0%1.3%Worsening

Residents with pressure ulcers (bedsores)

11.2%10.8%No change

Residents with a urinary tract infection

0%2.7%Worsening

Residents who lost too much weight

6.6%2.7%Improving

Residents who were physically restrained

0%0%No change

Residents needing more help with daily activities

0%2.8%Worsening

Residents whose ability to walk got worse

—7.7%—

Long-stay residents on antianxiety or sleep medication

18.5%16%Improving

Short-stay residents newly given an antipsychotic

0%3.8%Worsening

Residents with a long-term catheter

0%0%No change

Residents with new or worsening incontinence

6%0%Improving

Residents with depressive symptoms

2.1%14.3%Worsening

Positive outcomes

Higher is better — e.g. vaccinations. An increase is good (green); a decrease is concerning (red).

Last yrNowTrend

Long-stay residents given the seasonal flu vaccine

—93.5%—

Long-stay residents given the pneumonia vaccine

97.5%98.7%Improving

Short-stay residents given the seasonal flu vaccine

—91.3%—

Short-stay residents given the pneumonia vaccine

88.7%93.2%Improving

What the inspectors found

The nursing home failed to ensure residents were free from significant medication errors. Cited May 2026 — isolated incident, actual harm.