Adviniacare Summit Commons
Public record summary
About this facility — Adviniacare Summit Commons
Adviniacare Summit Commons is a Medicare/Medicaid-certified skilled nursing facility in Providence, Rhode Island. It is licensed for 165 beds — above the median for skilled nursing facilities in Rhode Island (120 beds).
It is one of 25 senior care facilities in Providence and 72 skilled nursing facilities across Rhode Island. Families comparing options should weigh inspection history, ownership record, and litigation — not just the tour — before deciding.
Federal inspectors have cited Adviniacare Summit Commons 74 times across 23 inspections in the last three years, including 6 food-safety citations, and CMS has imposed $398,026 in fines. Every citation is listed, dated, and graded in the inspection record below.
This listing draws on federal CMS Nursing Home Compare records, and was last updated on August 31, 2026. Background reports are compiled from primary sources — state inspection files, federal CMS data, corporate registrations, and court records — at the time of order.
Facility background
Ownership & operator
Regulatory standing
Cost & payer profile (FY2023 cost report)
Services & coverage
Inspection record
Kitchen & food safety
21 earlier / fire-safety inspections (70 citations)
Federal penalties
Visitor reviews
★Andrew Morris · 2026-04-20 · via Google“I would strongly advise against placing a loved one at this facility. If I could give zero stars, I would. My mother, who has a history of falls and is on blood thinners, was admitted here and was not provided with basic safety precautions such as a bed alarm or walker. Within approximately five hours of being there, she fell and hit her head. What is even more concerning is how the situation wa…”
★Summer Barnes · 2026-06-03 · via Google“If I could give this place zero stars I would. if you have a loved one in need of around the clock care I would never bring them here. My husband came here after a major surgery removing blood clots from his leg at RI hospital. A little bit of context my husband has a history of heart attack and stroke, he’s also a diabetic. We were told this facility could give him around the clock care and atten…”
★★Kara Cravin · 2026-02-04 · via Google“No phone for patients to contact loved one (most places have a portable phone) . Most times when calling the floor, throughout the day , they didnt answer. I was told portable phone was lost ,then it was broken then they weren't sure who had it. Food, at some times , was unrecognizable. Some staff talked to me in a dismissive manner when discussing my mothers care. Lost some of her clothes. No au…”
