Nurses behavior very bad with the patient. Administration are not good. I never will suggest any one to live there.

I think Future Care will handle my mother better than the ones I’ve seen. The staff is, well, it is what it is. It’s not bad. She’s only been here for a couple of weeks so we’ll see how it goes from here. They have activities and little things to put her through. I think the room could be a little bigger. But other than that, it’s a nice room; it's clean. The food is lacking a little bit. I think they would need to have just a little more workers, more staff. I think they’re short-staffed sometimes. And so sometimes it’s difficult to spread the staff to their patients.

Do not take your loved one there! My mother was there just for a couple of weeks and I felt that her treatment there was horrible. When I visited her, she was always soaked in her own urine or feces, they keep most of the elderly in wheelchairs sitting out in the hallway (most of them look as though they are drugged and about to fall out of their chairs), it takes forever for someone to come to your room after you ring for assistance, and despite being told that there are always activities for the patients to participate in, I've never seen it. There are a few friendly nurses and GNAs' but the majority had major attitudes, were lazy, or often ignored you while they stood around the nurses' station gossiping. The employees providing the therapies were fantastic but everything else left a bad taste in my mouth. DO NOT LEAVE YOUR LOVED ONE AT FUTURE CARE AT OLD COURT!

This facility was the cleanest and neatest of several my friend lived in over the period of a year. This facility was cleaned with products that kept everything spotless while never smelling like a nursing home. The decor was low-key, easy to keep clean and remained very cheerful. It wasn't done up in a fake, fancy style, but was designed to look bright and clean. The staff was vigilant regarding residents' needs and moods. Residents who were truly unable to help themselves were never neglected and didn't have to beg with their eyes when they needed something. Those residents who could converse always had a chance to talk to staff. Unlike other facilities my family friend briefly occupied, our hearts didn't break every time we had to leave him in this nursing home. Nobody here was medicated into a stupor for staff convenience, people were called Dear or Sweetie because the staff couldn't be bothered to read their names on the door.A doctor or RN was available for questions and answers even over the weekends and on holidays, which is unheard of in most skilled nursing homes, and residents' comfort and peace of mind are considered the only was of giving complete care, not just something that is provided as time permits. Visitors are treated with respect and with thanks for helping to keep residents from feeling isolated and forgotten. This nursing home would be the average, in a utopia.