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New Jersey Long-Term Care Ombudsman

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A new report by the NJ Office of the State Comptroller has found that a total of 15 nursing homes in NJ have operated with a one-star quality rating or years

A new report by the NJ Office of the State Comptroller (OSC) has found that a total of 15 nursing homes in NJ have operated with a one-star quality rating or years, some going back to 2013. The report found that all but one of these poor-performing facilities are run by for-profit companies. "Year after year, these 15 facilities are rated one-star and yet do not improve the quality of care for thousands of individuals," said Laurie Brewer, New Jersey's Long-Term Care Ombudsman. "A consistent one-star rating means the Department of Health has flagged problems that endanger residents time after time, and yet no significant changes have been made by that facility to protect residents."


Last Updated: Monday, 02/07/22