- While Indiana’s nursing home ranking inched higher, the state still failed to gain enough momentum to achieve a passing grade overall.
- Indiana score below average grades in three staffing measures and barely achieved a below average grade in the fourth, showing that Indiana nursing homes are chronically understaffed.
- Indiana suffered a major setback in the percentage of facilities with severe deficiencies, as the state recovered nearly all the previous report’s decrease in homes cited for abuse and neglect of residents.
- The percentage of nursing homes with above average health inspections declined nearly 40 percent, dropping the state’s grade to a “D” overall in this quality measure.
- Indiana nursing home care ranks near the bottom in the Great Lakes Region for the third consecutive report.
Indiana
| Criteria | DATA | GRADE | RANK | PREVIOUS DATA | PREVIOUS GRADE | PREVIOUS RANK | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Direct Care Staffing Above Average | |||||||
| Direct Care Staffing Hours per Resident | |||||||
| Facilities With Deficiencies | |||||||
| Facilities With Severe Deficiencies | |||||||
| Health Inspections Above Average | |||||||
| Professional Nurse Staffing Above Average | |||||||
| Professional Nursing Hours per Resident | |||||||
| Verified Ombudsman Complaints |