Elevate Care Country Club Hill
Public record summary
About this facility — Elevate Care Country Club Hill
Elevate Care Country Club Hill is a Medicare/Medicaid-certified skilled nursing facility in Country Club Hills, Illinois. It is licensed for 200 beds — well above the median for skilled nursing facilities in Illinois (112 beds).
It is one of 4 senior care facilities in Country Club Hills and 667 skilled nursing facilities across Illinois. Families comparing options should weigh inspection history, ownership record, and litigation — not just the tour — before deciding.
Federal inspectors have cited Elevate Care Country Club Hill 88 times across 22 inspections in the last three years, including 2 food-safety citations, and CMS has imposed $436,375 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
20 earlier / fire-safety inspections (85 citations)
Federal penalties
Visitor reviews
★★Scott Lamp · 2026-07-16 · via Google“My wife has only been there for one day. She was left soiled in bed for 4hrs. I don't like the fact either that the day nurse argues with my wife and tells her my wife should not be complaining about her. She tells my wife that she checks in on her every hour, which is a blatant lie. Yesterday, that same nurse would come into my wife's room, while her call button was still lit and needing clea…”
★Cheralle Reeves · 2026-06-24 · via Google“I am extremely disappointed with my father’s experience at Elevate Care. My father is ventilator dependent and requires a high level of care and attention. One of the biggest concerns is that he was not provided with the appropriate call light system that he needs to independently alert staff when he is in distress. Simply “checking on him periodically” is not an acceptable substitute when someone…”
★★★★★Deborah Grant · 2026-05-09 · via Google“I would like to share a postive Experience that I observe today while visiting my loved one. I observed I believe she was the director of nursing teaching her staff in regards to How to care for my loved ones L VAD. initially, my loved one was resting prior to them coming into the room before entering the room, they politely knocked and asked if they can come in. Upon entering the room, the nurse …”
