White Oak of Waxhaw

From CMS

Facility profile

CMS overall rating

5 / 5

*CMS Five-Star

Certified beds

100

*CMS

Avg. residents per day

89.3

*CMS

Inspection record

On record from CMS

Health citations

0

*CMS

Fire safety findings

5

*CMS

Inspections on file

2

*CMS

Last inspection

2024-08-02

*CMS

Inspection history

Every health inspection on record

Each CMS health inspection of this facility, and the deficiencies the surveyors cited. Where the verbatim Form 2567 statement of deficiencies is on file, it links to the full report.

• InspectionFire Safety2 deficiencies

  2024-08-02
  View inspection report
• InspectionFire Safety3 deficiencies

  2023-03-30
  View inspection report

Ownership

White Oak Management

13nursing homes nationwide, in CMS records

5 in North Carolina, 8 in other states.

Counted from the chain CMS itself discloses for this home, which matches CMS Care Compare. ReadyRule's own common-control analysis is a separate and broader lens, and the two can differ.

FAQ

Questions and answers

What is White Oak of Waxhaw?

White Oak of Waxhaw is a Medicare- and Medicaid-certified nursing home in Waxhaw, NC, tracked by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). Its CMS Certification Number (CCN) is 345550.

What is the CMS rating for White Oak of Waxhaw?

White Oak of Waxhaw has a CMS overall rating of 5 out of 5 stars. CMS rates nursing homes on health inspections, staffing, and quality measures.

How many beds does White Oak of Waxhaw have?

White Oak of Waxhaw is certified for 100 beds. It serves an average of 89.3 residents per day.

How many citations does White Oak of Waxhaw have?

White Oak of Waxhaw has no citations on record from CMS health inspections.

When was White Oak of Waxhaw last inspected?

White Oak of Waxhaw was last inspected on August 2, 2024. CMS surveys nursing homes about once a year and after complaints.

What can I do if I have concerns about care at this facility?

Start by raising the concern with the facility administrator or director of nursing. Every state also runs a free long-term care ombudsman program that advocates for residents and families; the federal Eldercare Locator at eldercare.acl.gov can connect you with yours. Complaints about quality of care can also be filed with your state survey agency.