Diversicare Of Oneonta

Trinity Delzell

Oct 2025

via Google ↗

This is a great facility with amazing workers who really care for their residents. They go above and beyond to provide for the ones who need them. The team members care for their residents as if they are family and always try their hardest to make them feel as if they are at home.

Eric Ericson

Sep 2025

via Google ↗

These people did awful taking care of loved ones, letting them fall, not properly aiding them in their times of need, they leave it filthy, staff avoidant, not properly doing their part with insurance, and constantly sends harassment bills despite it being covered. This place needs to be investigated before they continue to put loved ones in danger.

Minnie Yancey

Jun 2025

via Google ↗

Poor experience overall. Care was lacking. My father-in-law faced significant limitations. Weekly communication was a challenge. His therapy did not yield results, and now he struggles with mobility. Initial days confined to bed were unacceptable, and dignity was compromised. Overall, I cannot recommend this facility.

Dymd3z

May 2025

via Google ↗

I cannot recommend this nursing facility based on the care my beloved mother received, especially during the night shifts. After her passing,( during the night shift) I was left with many unanswered questions.I would have liked basic information — like her last recorded vitals, the time she was last checked on, and whether any life-saving measures (such as CPR) were attempted — and no one could provide clear answers. To make matters worse, four of my mother’s personal belongings went missing after her death. While I want to give credit to three CNAs (Amy, Alex, and Myra) who consistently treated my mother with kindness and respect, the overall care was inconsistent and often inadequate. I spoke several times with the assistant director of nursing about recurring issues: long response times to call lights, delays in providing breathing treatments, and general neglect of basic needs. My mother was mentally sharp and fully aware, but physically dependent on staff for mobility and personal care. She deserved far better. Another moment that stood out — and not in a good way — was the call I received to inform me of her death. The woman who called was polite, but her tone was far too upbeat for such devastating news. It felt jarring and inappropriate. This experience has been deeply painful, and I share it in hopes that serious improvements will be made for the sake of other families.

Morgan Quick

May 2025

via Google ↗

I wish I had time to write a book about my mother’s 24-hour experience in the East Wing, but I’ll keep it short and simple: the night shift needs to be fired. If you have loved ones in there—GET THEM OUT. The CNAs did not do their rounds, so if you think your loved one is being checked on, they are not. I have to give credit where it’s due—first shift was wonderful, and I can say that with confidence. But the night shift made me sick to my stomach. I have never been so uneasy in my life. I ended up in the hospital from the stress of their neglect. Also I have never been to a nursing home that didn’t have central heating and cooling?! Their sorry excuse for a window unit was also full of mold! *These pictures were taken of my mothers room while no one else was present she did not have a roommate*