103 Non-Profit Nursing Homes That Accept Medicaid in Indiana

Nurse hours

3.55 /day

Staff turnover

69%

Serious cites

0

Abuse icon on record

Hickory Creek At New Castle runs 36 certified beds as a nonprofit, and the numbers families tend to ask about first are the ones worth sitting with. Nurse staffing sits at 3.55 hours per resident day, roughly 8% under the national average, with weekends dipping about 8% below the home's own weekday level, the staffing star rating lands at 1 out of 5. Turnover is the sharper number: 69.4% annually against a national average of 45.8%, meaning most of the people caring for your family member may not be there in a year. The current record shows 16 deficiencies, none at harm or jeopardy level, but three tied to abuse. Its last inspection was May 29, 2026.

Nurse hours

1.19 /day

Staff turnover

45%

Serious cites

0

Byron Health Center runs on 1.19 nurse staffing hours per resident day, roughly 69 percent below the national average of 3.86, and weekends drop about 17 percent below its own weekday level. That's a thin margin before anything goes wrong, and the record shows things have: 15 deficiencies, including one at the harm or jeopardy level and one abuse-related, with a single fine of $8,281. Staff turnover sits at 45.3 percent, almost exactly the national figure, so the problem isn't retention so much as how few hours reach the floor. The last inspection was March 31, 2026, and the nonprofit operator's 120 beds carry a 2/5 inspection rating, 2/5 quality measures, and 1/5 staffing. The staffing number is the one to weigh hardest.

Nurse hours

4.27 /day

Staff turnover

66%

Serious cites

0

Abuse icon on record

Robin Run has more direct nursing hours per resident than most homes, 4.27 versus a national average of 3.86, but those hours thin out on weekends, and the staff itself turns over at 66.2% a year against a national 45.8%. That churn matters more than the raw staffing number, because it's the same people who are supposed to know your parent's routine. The inspection record is the bigger problem: 60 deficiencies on file, four serious enough to put a resident in harm's way, two tied to abuse, and CMS has placed the home in its Special Focus Facility program, the list reserved for the country's most persistently troubled homes. A recent inspection in September 2025 doesn't erase that pattern. Its quality-measure scores look good on paper; the deficiency history says look closer.