New Hanover County

Nursing homes in Wilmington, North Carolina

8
rated one or two stars
6
with an immediate jeopardy finding
9 of 11
staffed below the research benchmark for the residents they have
$476,746
in federal fines since 2023 across these 11 homes

There are 11 Medicare-certified nursing homes in Wilmington. 8 of them are rated one or two stars, the lowest two grades Medicare gives. Medicare grades inspections on a curve inside each state, so those stars are a rank inside North Carolina, not a national score.

All 11 nursing homes in Wilmington

Every Medicare-certified nursing home with a Wilmington address. The labels on each card come from Medicare’s own records. What each one counts is below.

Filter and sort
Show only

Showing all 11 homes

Autumn Care of Myrtle Grove 5725 Carolina Beach Road, Wilmington 28412 · 90 beds Carries Medicare’s abuse warningAbuse or neglect citation6 immediate jeopardy findings on 3 inspections3 findings of actual harm24% below expected staffing$141,604 in federal fines
1 out of 5
Davis Health Care Center 1011 Porters Neck Road, Wilmington 28411 · 115 beds Carries Medicare’s abuse warningAbuse or neglect citation2 immediate jeopardy findings on 2 inspections2 findings of actual harm23% below expected staffing$63,996 in federal fines
1 out of 5
Trinity Grove 631 Junction Creek Drive, Wilmington 28412 · 100 beds Carries Medicare’s abuse warningAbuse or neglect citation2 immediate jeopardy findings2 findings of actual harm$102,910 in federal fines
3 out of 5
Peak Resources-Wilmington, INC 2305 Silver Stream Lane, Wilmington 28401 · 110 beds Abuse or neglect citation1 immediate jeopardy finding2 findings of actual harm$77,879 in federal fines
1 out of 5
Azalea Health & Rehab Center 3800 Independence Boulevard, Wilmington 28412 · 80 beds 1 immediate jeopardy finding1 finding of actual harm34% below expected staffing$24,470 in federal fines
2 out of 5
August Healthcare at Wilmington 820 Wellington Avenue, Wilmington 28401 · 120 beds Abuse or neglect citation, no harm recorded1 immediate jeopardy finding42% below expected staffing$27,378 in federal fines
2 out of 5
Liberty Commons Rehabilitation Center 121 Racine Drive, Wilmington 28403 · 82 beds Abuse or neglect citation, no harm recorded3 findings of actual harm32% below expected staffing$30,608 in federal fines
2 out of 5
Northchase Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 3015 Enterprise Drive, Wilmington 28405 · 140 beds Abuse or neglect citation, no harm recorded1 finding of actual harm30% below expected staffing$7,901 in federal fines
2 out of 5
Davis Health and Wellness Center at Cambridge Vill 83 Cavalier Drive Ste 200, Wilmington 28405 · 20 beds 16% below expected staffing
2 out of 5
Cypress Pointe Rehabilitation Center 2006 South 16th Street, Wilmington 28401 · 90 beds 31% below expected staffing
5 out of 5
Bradley Creek Health Center 740 Diamond Shoals Road, Wilmington 28403 · 30 beds 14% below expected staffing
5 out of 5

What the labels on each card mean

What a star means here

Medicare grades the inspection part of a star rating on a curve inside each state, so a star here is a rank against other North Carolina homes, not a national score. Medicare withholds the rating altogether from homes on its Special Focus Facility list, so a withheld rating is a warning, not missing data.

Short on staffing

The home reports fewer nurse and aide hours per resident per day than a published research benchmark expects for the residents it actually has. The benchmark is not a Medicare figure: we work it out from the home's own Medicare case-mix score using the CASE formula (Harrington and others, Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 2025). It is not a legal limit, and there is no federal minimum number of nursing hours per resident per day.

Immediate jeopardy

The most serious result an inspection can have. It means inspectors found a resident was in danger of serious harm or death. A finding of actual harm is the level below that. Both are counts of inspection tags across the last three inspection cycles on record, not counts of separate incidents. Fines are federal penalties recorded between 2023 and 2026.

Abuse, counted two ways

There are two official measures and they do not agree. Medicare puts an abuse warning on a home's profile when abuse was found and a resident was harmed, or when it happened twice, and takes the warning off after a year. Separately, inspectors cite homes under the abuse, resident property and involuntary seclusion tags, and those findings stay on the record. A home can carry one label, both, or neither, so the two are labeled separately on every card.

The Special Focus list

Medicare's list of homes with a persistent record of serious problems. Each state gets a small number of places on it. A candidate is a home in line for one of those places.