Top State Directories

  • New Jersey Nursing Homes
  • Pennsylvania Nursing Homes
  • New York Nursing Homes
  • Florida Nursing Homes
  • Texas Nursing Homes
  • California Nursing Homes

More State Directories

  • Ohio Nursing Homes
  • Illinois Nursing Homes
  • Massachusetts Nursing Homes
  • Delaware Nursing Homes
  • Connecticut Nursing Homes
  • Maryland Nursing Homes

Popular City Markets

  • SNFs in Edison, NJ
  • SNFs in Philadelphia, PA
  • SNFs in Newark, NJ
  • SNFs in New York, NY
  • SNFs in Miami, FL
  • SNFs in Chicago, IL

More City Markets

  • SNFs in Pittsburgh, PA
  • SNFs in Trenton, NJ
  • SNFs in Houston, TX
  • SNFs in Cleveland, OH
  • SNFs in Boston, MA
  • SNFs in Wilmington, DE
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Rankings are based on CMS Provider Data only. Placet receives no compensation from facilities. Data may be delayed — verify current details directly with each facility before acting.

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Methodology · Data sources

Data Sources

Every upstream dataset Placet ingests, with source URL, license, refresh cadence, fields used, and the caveats that should shape how you interpret the data downstream.

CMS Provider Data Catalog — Nursing Home Provider Information

https://data.cms.gov/provider-data/dataset/4pq5-n9py

The canonical roster of every Medicare- and Medicaid-certified nursing home in the United States. Includes facility name, address, phone, certification number (CCN), bed count, ownership type, ownership change history, and CMS Five-Star ratings.

License

https://www.usa.gov/government-works

Refresh cadence

Monthly. CMS publishes around the 25th of each month; Placet reingests on the 1st.

Fields used

  • Facility name, address, county, city, state, ZIP, phone
  • CMS Certification Number (CCN) — the federal primary key
  • Number of certified beds; number currently occupied
  • Ownership type (for-profit / non-profit / government)
  • Ownership change date (where reported)
  • Overall Five-Star rating + component star ratings
  • Special Focus Facility status (SFF / SFF Candidate / none)
  • Abuse icon flag (last 24 months)

Known caveats

  • CCN is reused if a facility closes and the bed inventory is re-certified under a new operator — historical records under that CCN may not be the same business.
  • Ownership change date often lags reality; brokered transactions can take months to surface in CMS data.

Payroll-Based Journal (PBJ) Daily Nurse Staffing

https://data.cms.gov/quality-of-care/payroll-based-journal-daily-non-nurse-staffing

Auditable daily staffing hours per resident, by job role (RN, LPN, CNA, administrator, therapist), drawn directly from facility payroll systems. PBJ replaced self-reported staffing in 2016 and is the gold standard for SNF staffing data.

License

https://www.usa.gov/government-works

Refresh cadence

Quarterly.

Fields used

  • Daily hours per resident day (HPRD) by role
  • Registered Nurse turnover (12-month rolling)
  • Administrator turnover
  • Weekend staffing levels
  • Reporting compliance flag

Known caveats

  • PBJ records hours paid, not hours physically present — a nurse on call but not in the building still appears as staffed time.
  • Agency-staff hours appear under contract worker categories; some facilities under-report agency hours.
  • Quarterly publication means the freshest data is up to four months stale.

CMS Health Deficiencies

https://data.cms.gov/provider-data/dataset/r5ix-sfxw

Every cited deficiency from federal and state inspections, scoped from minor (A) to immediate jeopardy (L). Includes the F-tag, severity letter, scope, deficiency text, and date corrected.

License

https://www.usa.gov/government-works

Refresh cadence

Monthly.

Fields used

  • F-tag (federal regulation cited)
  • Severity letter (A–L, where I/J/K/L = immediate jeopardy)
  • Scope (isolated, pattern, widespread)
  • Deficiency narrative (free text)
  • Date of survey, date of correction

Known caveats

  • Severity is assigned by surveyors and varies meaningfully by state survey agency. A 'D' in one state may be cited as an 'F' in another for the same conduct.
  • Some facilities aggressively dispute citations and have them reduced or removed on appeal — disputed citations remain in the public file until resolved.

CMS Complaint Inspections

https://data.cms.gov/provider-data/dataset/cdfk-ah3a

Citations specifically arising from complaint surveys, separated from routine recertification surveys. Higher complaint deficiency rates often signal a facility that families and staff are escalating concerns about.

License

https://www.usa.gov/government-works

Refresh cadence

Monthly.

Fields used

  • Complaint-driven citations (with severity and scope)
  • Substantiated complaint count
  • Date investigated

Known caveats

  • Complaint volume reflects who is willing to report, not just what is happening — affluent areas with engaged families surface more complaints than under-resourced ones.

CMS Civil Monetary Penalties & Payment Denials

https://data.cms.gov/provider-data/dataset/g6vv-u9sr

Federal civil monetary penalties (CMPs) and denial of payment for new admissions (DPNA) imposed on facilities for serious deficiencies. Each penalty includes type, amount, and date imposed.

License

https://www.usa.gov/government-works

Refresh cadence

Monthly.

Fields used

  • Penalty type (CMP per-day, CMP per-instance, DPNA)
  • Amount (USD)
  • Date imposed
  • Underlying deficiency severity

Known caveats

  • Penalty amounts are pre-appeal; many are reduced on appeal but the original amount stays in the public dataset.

CMS Ownership Disclosures

https://data.cms.gov/provider-data/dataset/87un-msuw

Disclosed individual and corporate owners of each Medicare-certified nursing home. Powers Placet's chain ownership and private equity tracking — though the disclosure regime has well-documented gaps.

License

https://www.usa.gov/government-works

Refresh cadence

Quarterly.

Fields used

  • Owner name (individual or organization)
  • Owner role (operational / managerial / financial / property)
  • Percentage ownership where reported
  • Owner address

Known caveats

  • Real-estate-only owners (REITs, private equity property arms) often do not appear here unless they also hold an operating role.
  • Layered LLC structures resolve to disclosed names but the parent ultimate beneficial owner can be obscured.
  • Disclosure is self-reported and audited inconsistently; HHS-OIG has documented systemic underreporting.

CMS Long-Stay & Short-Stay Quality Measures

https://data.cms.gov/provider-data/dataset/djen-97ju

Risk-adjusted clinical quality measures (QMs) for long-stay residents (antipsychotic use, falls with major injury, pressure ulcers, weight loss, depression, UTI, restraint use, catheter use) and short-stay residents (rehospitalization, ER visits, function recovery).

License

https://www.usa.gov/government-works

Refresh cadence

Quarterly.

Fields used

  • Long-stay QMs (8 measures)
  • Short-stay QMs (5 measures)
  • National and state averages for benchmarking

Known caveats

  • QMs are risk-adjusted but the model is imperfect — facilities serving sicker or higher-acuity populations may look worse than they are.
  • Reporting is from MDS (Minimum Data Set) assessments which are completed by facility staff; assessment quality varies.

State Long-Term Care Ombudsman Programs

https://acl.gov/programs/protecting-rights-and-preventing-abuse/long-term-care-ombudsman-program

Federally-mandated, state-administered programs that investigate complaints from nursing home and assisted living residents. Placet uses the state ombudsman directory to surface direct contact info on every facility profile.

License

Public; varies by state.

Refresh cadence

Annual (state-by-state).

Fields used

  • State ombudsman office contact info
  • Regional/local ombudsman contacts where published
  • Complaint data (where state publishes)

Known caveats

  • Complaint data publication varies — some states publish summary statistics, most do not publish facility-level complaint counts.

State Licensing & Inspection Agencies (Assisted Living, Personal Care, CCRC)

https://www.medicare.gov/care-compare/?providerType=NursingHome

State Department of Health, Department of Aging, or equivalent agencies regulate non-CMS facility types (Assisted Living Facilities, Personal Care Homes, Memory Care, CCRCs). Placet ingests state inspection data where the state publishes machine-readable disclosures.

License

Varies by state.

Refresh cadence

Varies; see /methodology/data-availability for state-by-state detail.

Fields used

  • Facility license number, license type, license status
  • Inspection findings (where published)
  • Complaint records (where published)

Known caveats

  • Coverage is highly uneven — California publishes RCFE inspection reports online; many southern states publish nothing. See the per-state availability table at /methodology/data-availability.
  • Some states require inspection reports be requested in writing and are not available in bulk format.

FAQ

Where can I get the raw data Placet uses?

Every dataset is linked above, and all CMS data is freely downloadable from data.cms.gov under the U.S. Government Works open license. State-level datasets vary by jurisdiction.

How fresh is the data on Placet?

CMS data is reingested on the first of each month, so any given facility profile reflects CMS publication from the prior month. PBJ staffing data is on a quarterly cycle and lags by approximately one quarter.

How do I request a correction?

Email hello@fishtownmedicine.com with the facility CCN and a description of the issue. We correct factual errors within one ingestion cycle and publish a correction note where appropriate.

Does Placet add proprietary data?

No. Every facility metric on Placet derives from a public dataset listed on this page. Placet's own contributions are limited to scoring transformations (the Trust Index), classification (transparency modes), and editorial commentary — all of which are documented in the methodology hub.

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