Burlington County Nursing Home Facts & Directory

Burlington County is home to more than a dozen licensed skilled nursing facilities spread across communities from Moorestown and Mount Laurel in the south to Burlington City and Bordentown in the north. For families with a loved one in one of these facilities, or families searching for a placement, this page is a starting point: a directory of facilities, guidance on what to look for, and clear steps for reporting concerns.

Burlington County Quick Facts

Skilled Nursing Facilities: 16
Total Licensed Beds: 2,400+
County Seat: Mount Holly
Population 65+: ~78,000

Data compiled from CMS Care Compare, NJ Department of Health, and U.S. Census ACS 2023. Last updated May 2026.

Burlington County Nursing Home Directory

CMS-certified skilled nursing facilities in Burlington County. For quality ratings, staffing data, and inspection results, click "View Profile" to visit each facility's Medicare Care Compare page.

Facility Name City Address Phone CMS Profile
Aspen Hills Healthcare Center Pemberton 600 Pemberton Browns Mills Rd, 08068 (609) 836-6000 View Profile →
Baptist Home of South Jersey Riverton 303 Bank Ave, 08077 (856) 829-2274 View Profile →
Cambridge Rehab & Healthcare Center Moorestown 255 E Main St, 08057 (856) 235-1214 View Profile →
CareOne at Evesham Marlton 870 East Route 70, 08053 (856) 396-0005 View Profile →
CareOne at Moorestown Moorestown 895 Westfield Ave, 08057 (856) 914-0444 View Profile →
Complete Care at Burlington Woods Burlington 115 Sunset Rd, 08016 (609) 387-3620 View Profile →
Complete Care at Marcella Burlington 2305 Rancocas Rd, 08016 (609) 387-9300 View Profile →
Laurel Brook Rehab & Healthcare Center Mount Laurel 3718 Church Rd, 08054 (856) 235-7100 View Profile →
Masonic Village at Burlington Burlington 902 Jacksonville Rd, 08016 (609) 239-3900 View Profile →
Medford Care Center Medford 185 Tuckerton Rd, 08055 (856) 983-8500 View Profile →
Palace Rehab and Care Center Maple Shade 315 W Mill Rd, 08052 (856) 779-1500 View Profile →
Powerback Rehab Moorestown Moorestown 212 Marter Ave, 08057 (856) 291-4800 View Profile →
Sterling Manor Nursing Center Maple Shade 794 N Forklanding Rd, 08052 (856) 779-9333 View Profile →
Virtua Health & Rehab Mt Holly Lumberton 62 Richmond Ave, 08048 (609) 914-8800 View Profile →
Wiley Mission Marlton 99 East Main St, 08053 (856) 983-0411 View Profile →
Wynwood Rehab & Healthcare Center Cinnaminson 1700 Wynwood Dr, 08077 (856) 829-9000 View Profile →

This directory lists CMS-certified skilled nursing facilities. Assisted living residences and residential health care facilities are licensed separately by the NJ Department of Health. If your loved one is in an assisted living facility or group home and was injured due to failures in care, Schall at Law handles those cases as well.

Warning Signs of Care Failures in Burlington County Facilities

Families visiting a loved one in any Burlington County nursing home should know what to look for. These are warning signs that care may be failing:

Unexplained injuries or bruising

Falls, fractures, and bruises that staff cannot explain or that are attributed to "unwitnessed" events. If this happens more than once, it is a pattern.

Pressure injuries (bedsores)

Reddened skin, open wounds, or deep ulcers on the heels, tailbone, hips, or shoulders. A Stage 3 or Stage 4 pressure wound means someone was not being repositioned for days or weeks.

Significant weight loss or dehydration

If your loved one is losing weight, appears dehydrated, or is not eating, the facility may not be providing adequate nutrition or monitoring intake.

Unanswered call bells

Call bells ringing for 10, 15, 20 minutes or longer without a response means the facility likely does not have enough staff for safe care.

Medication errors

Missed doses, wrong medications, or adverse reactions that could have been prevented. Frequently linked to understaffing and inadequate supervision.

Poor hygiene and unsanitary conditions

Soiled clothing or bedding, strong odors, unwashed hair, overgrown nails. Signs that basic care is not happening.

Staff turnover and unfamiliar faces

High turnover means no one knows your loved one's care needs. Constant staffing changes are a red flag.

Retaliation after complaints

If your loved one reports being treated differently or threatened after you raised a concern, that is a violation of their rights under New Jersey and federal law.

How to Report Nursing Home Concerns in Burlington County

If you believe your loved one is being neglected, abused, or receiving inadequate care in a Burlington County facility, you have several reporting options. You do not need an attorney to file a complaint.

NJ Long-Term Care Ombudsman

Advocates for residents of nursing homes, assisted living, and long-term care. Can investigate, visit the facility, and work to resolve problems.

1-877-582-6995

NJ Department of Health

Investigates health and safety violations including inadequate staffing, unsanitary conditions, medication errors, and failure to provide medical care.

1-800-792-9770

Adult Protective Services

For suspected abuse or exploitation of a vulnerable adult (age 18+).

1-877-222-3737

If your loved one is in immediate danger, call 911.

What to Document When You Visit

If you are concerned about the care your loved one is receiving, start keeping a record. Specific, dated observations are more valuable than general impressions.

✓ Date and time of every visit
✓ Physical condition: skin, weight, alertness, hygiene
✓ Room condition: cleanliness, temperature, functioning equipment
✓ How long call bells go unanswered
✓ How many staff are visible on the floor
✓ What your loved one tells you about their care
✓ Names of staff you speak with and what they say
✓ Photographs of injuries, room, or meal trays (if permitted)

Request your loved one's medical records, care plan, and medication administration records in writing. You are entitled to these documents. Keep a copy of every written request you submit.

When to Contact a Nursing Home Attorney

Not every concern requires legal action. But when care has already failed and your loved one has suffered a serious injury, an attorney can obtain records the facility will not voluntarily provide: staffing sheets, payroll data, incident reports, internal communications, and cost reports that reveal where the money is going.

Consider speaking with an attorney if your loved one has experienced:

A fall resulting in a fracture, head injury, or hospitalization
A pressure injury at Stage 3 or Stage 4
Significant weight loss or dehydration requiring medical intervention
A medication error causing hospitalization
Choking, aspiration, or aspiration pneumonia
Sepsis, infection, or death connected to care failures
Elopement (wandering out unsupervised)
Retaliation after raising concerns

When care fails, the records tell the story. That is where accountability starts.

Frequently Asked Questions About Nursing Homes in Burlington County

How many nursing homes are in Burlington County, New Jersey? +
Burlington County has approximately 16 CMS-certified skilled nursing facilities, with a combined licensed bed capacity of over 2,400. These facilities are located in communities across the county, including Burlington, Moorestown, Mount Laurel, Marlton, Maple Shade, Cinnaminson, Pemberton, Riverton, Medford, and Lumberton.
How can I check the quality ratings of a Burlington County nursing home? +
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) publishes quality ratings for every certified nursing home at medicare.gov/care-compare. You can search by facility name or location and see an overall star rating based on health inspections, staffing levels, and quality measures. Keep in mind that self-reported staffing data may not reflect actual staffing on any given shift.
What should I do if I suspect my loved one is being neglected? +
Document what you observe with dates, times, and specific details. Report your concerns to the NJ Long-Term Care Ombudsman at 1-877-582-6995 or the NJ Department of Health complaint hotline at 1-800-792-9770. Request your loved one's medical records and care plan in writing. If the neglect has caused serious injury, contact a New Jersey nursing home attorney.
Can I file a complaint against a Burlington County nursing home anonymously? +
Yes. Both the NJ Long-Term Care Ombudsman and the NJ Department of Health accept anonymous complaints. Your identity does not need to be disclosed to the facility. However, providing your contact information allows the investigating agency to follow up with you about the outcome.
What is the difference between a nursing home and an assisted living facility? +
Nursing homes (skilled nursing facilities) provide 24-hour medical care, including medication administration, wound care, and rehabilitation. Assisted living facilities provide help with daily activities but generally do not provide the same level of medical care. Both are regulated by the NJ Department of Health under different licensing standards. If your loved one was injured at either type of facility, an attorney can help.
How do I find out staffing levels at a Burlington County nursing home? +
You can ask the facility directly, in writing, for staffing levels by shift. CMS also publishes self-reported staffing data at medicare.gov/care-compare, including average nursing hours per resident per day. For verified staffing records, an attorney handling a nursing home injury case can subpoena payroll and scheduling data.
What rights does my loved one have as a nursing home resident? +
New Jersey nursing home residents have rights protected by federal and state law. These include the right to be free from abuse and neglect, the right to adequate medical care, dignity and privacy, the right to voice complaints without retaliation, and the right to access their own medical records. The Nursing Home Reform Act of 1987 outlines federal protections. New Jersey provides additional protections.
What if a nursing home retaliates after I file a complaint? +
Retaliation against a resident or family member for filing a complaint is illegal under both New Jersey and federal law. Report it immediately to the NJ Long-Term Care Ombudsman and the NJ Department of Health. Document every instance. An attorney can help protect your loved one's rights and pursue accountability.

Schall at Law represents families across New Jersey, including South Jersey, from our Moorestown office.

Were you or a loved one a resident of a nursing home, assisted living, or group home and injured due to failures in care?

Better Call Schall® at 856-310-6782

Send a Message Through Our Contact Form

Important: Time limits apply. If this happened recently, contact us promptly.

This post is general information, not legal advice.