Charleston Healthcare Center
Public record summary
About this facility — Charleston Healthcare Center
Charleston Healthcare Center is a Medicare/Medicaid-certified skilled nursing facility in Charleston, West Virginia. It is licensed for 150 beds — well above the median for skilled nursing facilities in West Virginia (80 beds).
It is one of 11 senior care facilities in Charleston and 123 skilled nursing facilities across West Virginia. Families comparing options should weigh inspection history, ownership record, and litigation — not just the tour — before deciding.
Federal inspectors have cited Charleston Healthcare Center 76 times across 13 inspections in the last three years, including 6 food-safety citations, and CMS has imposed $12,831 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
Registered owners & officers
Regulatory standing
Cost & payer profile (FY2023 cost report)
Services & coverage
Inspection record
Kitchen & food safety
9 earlier / fire-safety inspections (69 citations)
Federal penalties
Visitor reviews
★★★★★UDOMENIOU1 · 2026-06-16 · via Google“My father lived here for over a year . He told me of the many themed events and crafts that would take place , he loved bingo night . When I picked him up I was pleasantly surprised by how clean it was though it does have that used diaper smell. All the employees were so helpful and kind - in person . If you call, you get put on hold and they never come back , then the call gets bumped to a rando…”
★John Salyers · 2026-04-29 · via Google“Mom has been in and out of skilled nursing facilities for a year now , none of them were great but this one was by far the worst. Call lights left on for hrs while staff sit at the nurses station. Bed side comodes left dirty for days. Dinner served cold at 7:30pm. She had a wound that needed changed twice a day. They told us they didnt realize that untill we told them. Doesn't anyone read the Dr'…”
★Sharon Adams · 2025-12-19 · via Google“It is beyond frustrating attempting to call and check on a patient. Literally, no one answers the phone. I do not understand this because when I go to visit the patient, multiple employees are sitting the the nurses station, some a chatting about personal things, some are on cell phones so I know the phones are in reaching distance of the employees. Do you just tune the phones out after being t…”
