Detailed Review: The Laurels of Huber Heights
Overview The Laurels of Huber Heights, located at 5440 Charlesgate Rd, Dayton, OH 45424, is a skilled nursing facility offering a range of care services for seniors. This review aims to provide a detailed analysis of the facility’s services, amenities, pricing, and reputation to assist families in making informed decisions about senior care options. Services…

Overview
The Laurels of Huber Heights is a Medicare-certified skilled nursing facility at 5440 Charlesgate Road, Huber Heights, Ohio 45424, in the Dayton metro area. It can be reached at 937-236-6707. On Medicare.gov Care Compare it holds an overall rating of 3 out of 5 stars, which Medicare calls average.
At a glance
| Measure | Detail |
|---|---|
| Facility type | Medicare-certified skilled nursing facility |
| Location | Huber Heights, Ohio |
| Certified beds | 92 |
| Average daily census | About 80 residents |
| Overall Medicare rating | 3 out of 5 stars |
| Health inspection rating | 3 out of 5 stars |
| Staffing rating | 1 out of 5 stars |
| Quality measures rating | 5 out of 5 stars |
| Total nurse staffing | About 3.5 hours per resident per day |
| Registered nurse staffing | About 0.57 hours per resident per day |
| Total nursing staff turnover | About 63 percent |
| Registered nurse turnover | About 64 percent |
| Most recent health survey | August 17, 2023 (8 deficiencies) |
| Fines and penalties | None |
| Abuse icon | None |
| Ownership | For-profit (Ciena Healthcare and Laurel Health Care group) |
| Payment accepted | Medicare and Medicaid |
| CMS certification number | 365627 |
| Data source | Medicare.gov Care Compare |
Medicare star ratings
Medicare rates every certified nursing home from 1 to 5 stars overall and in three underlying categories. Here is how this facility scores, based on data current as of June 2026:
- Overall rating: 3 out of 5 stars. Health inspection rating: 3 out of 5 stars.
- Staffing rating: 1 out of 5 stars, the lowest possible. Quality measures rating: 5 out of 5 stars, the highest.
Facility capacity and staffing
The facility has 92 certified beds and averages about 80 residents per day. Staffing is its weakest area. Medicare measures nursing coverage in hours per resident per day, and a common benchmark for adequate care is around 3.5 total nurse hours per resident per day.
- Total nurse staffing here is about 3.5 hours per resident per day, right at that benchmark but no higher. Registered nurse time is about 0.57 hours per resident per day, on the low side. The remainder comes from roughly 2.0 nurse aide hours and 1.0 licensed practical nurse hours.
- Staff turnover is high. Medicare reports total nursing staff turnover of about 63 percent a year and registered nurse turnover of about 64 percent, both well above what you would want to see. High turnover is a large part of why the staffing rating sits at one star.
Health inspections
State inspectors survey nursing homes on a roughly annual cycle. The record here is dated:
- The most recent standard health survey on file took place on August 17, 2023, and Medicare notes that the facility's most recent inspection is more than two years old.
- That survey turned up 8 deficiencies, split evenly between 4 found during the standard survey and 4 tied to complaints.
- On the plus side, Medicare lists no fines and no penalties against the facility, and it does not carry an abuse icon.
Quality of care
The one clear strength here is quality measures, where the facility earns a full 5 out of 5 stars. These measures track clinical outcomes such as pressure sores, falls, and hospital readmissions. Both long-stay and short-stay quality score well, at 5 and 4 stars. The tension in this facility's profile is a strong quality score paired with a bottom-tier staffing score.
A note on cost
This facility does not publish its rates, and Medicare Care Compare does not report private-pay pricing, so any specific dollar figure would be guesswork. The facility accepts Medicare and Medicaid. Ask the admissions office for a full written cost breakdown, including any charges for specialized services.
Ownership
The Laurels of Huber Heights is a for-profit facility operated as a corporation. It is part of the Ciena Healthcare and Laurel Health Care group, which runs dozens of nursing homes across several states.
Data source
The ratings, staffing hours, inspection results, and penalty information in this review come from Medicare.gov Care Compare, the federal government's official nursing home comparison tool. The facility's federal provider number (CCN) is 365627, and the figures reflect Medicare's June 2026 update. Ratings change over time, so check Care Compare for the latest before deciding.
The bottom line
The Laurels of Huber Heights lands in the middle overall: a 3-star facility with excellent quality-measure scores but the lowest possible staffing rating and heavy staff turnover. Its most recent health inspection is also more than two years old. If you are considering it, tour in person, ask directly about current staffing levels and turnover, and request the most recent inspection results before you commit.
Get matched
Looking for senior care for someone you love?
Tell us what you're considering. We'll share independent matches and pricing directly with you. No phone calls until you ask for one.
- Takes about two minutes to complete.
- Pricing details emailed to you. No phone calls until you ask for one.
- Independent matching. We do not own the communities we list.
Loading the matching form…
Powered by SilverAssist. By submitting this form you agree to our privacy policy.
More from our editors
All articles
Senior Monitoring Systems: A Complete Guide to Keeping an Aging Parent Safe at Home
Senior monitoring systems range from one-button medical alerts to passive motion sensors, cameras, GPS trackers, and caregiver apps. Here is how the main types compare on what they do, what they cost, what Medicare covers, and how to choose the right one without crossing privacy lines.

Normal Blood Oxygen Levels by Age for Seniors: What SpO2 Should Be
A normal blood oxygen level for seniors is 95 to 100 percent, the same as for any healthy adult, and it does not drop by the decade the way some charts claim. Here is what your pulse oximeter number means, when a low reading is an emergency, and why the device can read falsely high.

Cholesterol Levels by Age Chart for Seniors: What's Normal After 60
A desirable total cholesterol is under 200, with LDL under 100 and HDL over 60, and those targets are the same at 70 as they are at 40. Here is what your cholesterol numbers mean, how they really change with age, and when the number actually calls for treatment.
Explore senior living options
Comparing care for yourself or a family member? Browse communities by care type and see what each option typically costs.
- Assisted livingHelp with daily activities, costs, and how to choose a community.
- Independent livingMaintenance-free communities for active older adults.
- Home careIn-home support for seniors aging in place.
- Nursing homesSkilled nursing care and Medicare star ratings.
- Senior apartmentsAge-restricted, budget-friendly rental housing.
- Cost of senior livingCompare typical monthly prices by care type and state.
