Tea & Slippers
Assisted Living

Community Memorial Al

233 North 8th Avenue West, Hartley, IA 513461077
Contact for pricing
Accepts:MedicareVA benefits

About

Community Memorial Health Center is a non-profit, community-owned skilled nursing facility located in Hartley, Iowa, providing skilled nursing, rehabilitation, assisted living, and memory care services. Originally built as a hospital in 1960, it has been operating as a long-term care facility since 1992 and features 68 Medicare-certified beds plus 16 assisted living apartments.

Rooms & Floor Plans

Assisted Living Apartments

Safe and comfortable apartments encouraging independence and privacy; residents may bring own furniture and belongings

Memory Care Rooms

Semi-private or private rooms in licensed CCDI unit

Capacity

82 residents

Phone

(712) 728-2524

Website

Visit website

Location

Amenities

Wheelchair Accessible Parking
Wheelchair Accessible Entrance

Life & Activities

birthday partiesmoviesmusical performancesoutingsactive resident councilscurrent events updatesreadingsinging exercisesfitness activitiesstretching exercisesreligious meetingsgames

Reviews (5)

Reviews from Google

F

FRANCIS MAKORI

Jan 2025

The facility has lost its glory, the new Administration is unacaring and discriminatory.

B

Brian & Amber Campbell

Apr 2022

Visited a relative staying here. Very rude worker. Super restrictive. Hard to get a TV in the room. Uncomfortable bed, and chair. Limited meal choice, poor quality. Really scary place!

C

Carisa Ten Kley

Jul 2021

Everyone does there best to deliver the best care for the residents. Very caring dedicated employees!

E

Erice Franke

Sep 2018

The way they treat some of there employee's is kinda rude. U would think if some of there employees have some type of medical problems they would help them out if the problem flares up but no they make them suffer. Just remember u dont know what it like to have there problem.

C

Carole Van Vossen

Dec 2016

I visit when ever I am able to drive the 900 miles to Iowa. All the staff I have met have been very caring. My brother is unable to speak more than a word or two and on occasion a short phrase, but often when a regular staff member walks into the room I have watched him follow that person with his eyes, smile and say"There (s)he is". PrIor to living here I have known him to be wary and guarded when someone with whom he is uncomfortable approaches him. These are the things that give a person comfort when the ability to visit is so limited.

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