Fantastic staff. I am very impressed with how they are caring for my Dad here so far. He's been in for almost a month and is at this faciity short-term for physical and occupational rehab. His hospital suggested physical therapy, so we chose this one.I've never had experience with a nursing home before. The staff is transparent and keeps you informed about your loved one's status. I was often surprised by the number of times I received calls from the nursing staff whenever Dad fell. He was fine. No injuries. Or if he slipped out of his recliner. I appreciated the calls, but I didn't understand why they needed to call me if there were no injuries.I learned from a former nurse who worked at a nursing home for 10 years that this is standard protocol. She said if I'm receiving these calls, then this facility is doing it right. They were definitely on it when Dad's hemoglobin levels dropped, and they moved quickly to send him to his hospital for treatment. Unfortunately, the VA did not see the seriousness of the condition in the same way. So I told Ignite they could send Dad to a near by hospital as they saw appropriate. Therefore, I am impressed with Ignite's sense of urgency and analysis of a medical condition.The first week Dad was resident he was being assessed medically, ensuring his medications were taken, receiving the right foods. Then they started the therapy. After about a week and a half of therapy, the care plan team contacted me to give me a status on Dad's progress like being able to walk 65 ft using his walker, his ability to dress himself, how long he's able stand before needing assistance and areas he needed to work on. If they felt his goals were not quite met, they requested if they could work with him a little longer. So I was pleased they were willing to do a quality job.The facility is required to give a regular report to the resident's insurance company about the progress of their therapy. Some insurance companies may decide the therapy isn't benefiting the resident and may insist they be discharged, sometimes earlier than when the resident is ready. Which is sad. This can be frustrating for the staff as well when they were just starting to make headway with the resident. I am grateful the VA is allowing Dad the time he needs to properly rehab and approved paying for the remainder of his stay. Kudos to the VA primary care social worker who helped set that up. So this is something you'll want to keep in mind when deciding to send a loved one to a Skilled Nursing Facility for rehab. Medicare will pay for 100 days at any skilled nursing facility. But they only pay 100% of the cost for the first 20 days. Starting day 21 thru 100, you have to pay a $188.50 co-pay...per day. That can add up.Beyond 100 days...well, you're on your own.So you'll need to provide the facility any other insurance during admission, or you can private pay.These guys are great. They also provide speech therapy, including swallowing therapy, as well as other cognitive therapy exercises as well. The staff is very encouraging, helpful and transparent. There is a doctor involved, but because they busy servicing all the patients, you may not necessarily get to talk to that person. But you can always speak to your loved one's nurse or call the care plan team to get an update. I usually receive updates on a call every week from the care plan team. That way I allow the staff to do what they need to do with Dad and give him his time.Of course, you can always visit the resident. But be sure to ask what the visiting protocols are. Ignite is constantly staying on top of COVID protocols. So at this moment in time, I have to make an appointment to visit Dad in the lobby and wear a mask. That's understandable. They're doing their best to protect the residents in the facility.Overall, I've been very well impressed with the staff, the facility. They just finished remodeling, so it looks nice. And there's even a little cafe bar in the front lobby where you can get a Starbucks coffee if you wanted.Highly recommended.