WA · Fonteum Federal Healthcare Data
Federal CMS records for Washington nursing homes: health deficiency citations, daily nurse staffing hours (PBJ), and PECOS ownership disclosures. All figures trace to a source row, a snapshot date, and a federal statute.
Deficiency Citations
1,000
CMS NH Health Citations
Facilities Cited
38
Distinct CCNs with citations
SNF Enrollments
—
PECOS-enrolled SNFs
Staffing Days Loaded
1,000
PBJ facility-day records
| CCN | Facility Name | City | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| 505024 | SPOKANE FALLS CARE | SPOKANE | 107 |
| 505009 | AVAMERE REHABILITATION OF SHORELINE | SEATTLE | 88 |
| 505070 | LIFE CARE CENTER OF RICHLAND | RICHLAND | 75 |
| 505086 | LANDMARK CARE AND REHABILITATION | YAKIMA | 66 |
| 505010 | GARDEN VILLAGE | YAKIMA | 65 |
| 505017 | WASHINGTON CARE CENTER |
| Staff Category | Washington Avg | National Avg | Δ vs National |
|---|---|---|---|
| RN (Direct Care) | 0.61 | 0.38 | +0.23 |
| CNA | 2.58 | 2.32 | +0.26 |
Source: CMS Payroll-Based Journal (PBJ) Daily Nurse Staffing. National averages from CMS Five-Star PY2023 staffing methodology. HPRD = total hours ÷ daily resident census.
No PECOS enrollment data loaded for Washington yet.
Source: CMS PECOS SNF All Owners (ACA Section 6101; 42 CFR § 424.516). Ownership percentage: 25.0 = 25%. Role codes 34/35 = direct/indirect ownership ≥ 5%.
Download the complete Washington nursing home deficiency, staffing, and ownership records as JSON or CSV with field-level provenance headers.
Data is federal public-domain (17 U.S.C. § 105). Fonteum adds normalized CCN keys, field-level provenance, and snapshot attestation. No trust claims made — data quality reflects CMS source fidelity. Methodology · All States · Full Deficiencies Dataset
| SEATTLE |
| 62 |
| 505004 | AVAMERE REHABILITATION OF ISSAQUAH | ISSAQUAH | 60 |
| 505042 | BALLARD CENTER | SEATTLE | 56 |
| 505033 | ROCKWOOD SOUTH HILL | SPOKANE | 48 |
| 505085 | CRESCENT HEALTH CARE | YAKIMA | 46 |
Source: CMS NH Health Deficiency Citations (Provider Data Catalog r5ix-sfxw). Higher citation counts reflect more survey findings, not necessarily worse outcomes — survey intensity varies by state.