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Midlands Living Center is a locally owned 94-bed skilled nursing facility, located on the north edge of Council Bluffs. We provide both short- and long-term care, specialized nursing care, rehabilitation, respite care, and hospice. We strive to meet the physical, social, emotional, recreational, and spiritual needs of all residents. From onsite therapy services to exciting activity programs, we have much to offer you and your loved ones. According to Nursing Home Compare, Midlands is rated much above average in quality of resident care and much above average overall. For more information, visit Nursing Home Compare. We are proud to be one of the two nursing facilities in Council Bluffs that is locally owned and operated, not run by an out-of-town corporation. Our local roots keep our time, energy, and money in the community and help us to deliver high quality care with a true personal touch. Midlands Living Center provides skilled nursing care, specializing in rehabilitative and restorative services. Our 100+ employees include Certified Nursing Aides, Licensed Practical Nurses, Registered Nurses, Registered Dietitians, a Nurse Practitioner, and Medical Director. We also work closely with a range of specialists, including optometrists, podiatrists, and physicians, and the best physical, occupational, and speech therapy professionals in the area. Midlands Living Center cares deeply about our local community. We have frequent Community Service days to generate donations of cash, food, clothing items, school supplies, pet food, and blood for Red Cross blood drives. Local agencies benefitting from these community service events include: Alzheimer's Association, Micah House, Salvation Army, New Visions Homeless Shelter, CB Community School District, Avenue Scholars of Southwest Iowa, Iowa West Foundation, Iowa Western Community College, and VODEC. |
About the American Health Care Association National Quality Award Program
The AHCA National Quality Award Program is a progressive, three-step process that encourages the continuous learning, development, and execution of integrated quality systems to achieve performance excellence. Each progressive step requires a more detailed and comprehensive demonstration of quality integration and performance. The criteria for each step are based on the Baldrige Performance Excellence Program.
Bronze—Commitment to Quality Award applicants that receive the Bronze Award are able to describe their mission, characteristics, and key challenges and to recognize the relationship of these factors to their ability to achieve performance improvement. The Bronze Award recognizes the provider for developing a foundation to begin a journey of continuous quality improvement and does not necessarily correspond to any public measure of performance. The American Health Care Association (AHCA) represents more than 14,000 skilled nursing centers, assisted living communities, sub-acute centers, and homes for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. By delivering solutions for quality care, AHCA aims to improve the lives of the nearly 5 million seniors and individuals with disabilities who receive long term or post-acute care in our facilities each year.
The AHCA National Quality Award Program is a progressive, three-step process that encourages the continuous learning, development, and execution of integrated quality systems to achieve performance excellence. Each progressive step requires a more detailed and comprehensive demonstration of quality integration and performance. The criteria for each step are based on the Baldrige Performance Excellence Program.
Bronze—Commitment to Quality Award applicants that receive the Bronze Award are able to describe their mission, characteristics, and key challenges and to recognize the relationship of these factors to their ability to achieve performance improvement. The Bronze Award recognizes the provider for developing a foundation to begin a journey of continuous quality improvement and does not necessarily correspond to any public measure of performance. The American Health Care Association (AHCA) represents more than 14,000 skilled nursing centers, assisted living communities, sub-acute centers, and homes for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. By delivering solutions for quality care, AHCA aims to improve the lives of the nearly 5 million seniors and individuals with disabilities who receive long term or post-acute care in our facilities each year.