Every community independently scored — always free to families, zero referral fees.
HomeFloridaDaytona BeachSkilled nursing
Volusia County · 24/7 licensed nursing

Skilled nursing in Daytona Beach, Florida

Daytona Beach has 11 communities offering skilled nursing — 24/7 licensed nursing care and rehabilitation, for needs beyond what assisted living can safely manage. Each carries an independent CARES quality score. Free to your family, no referral fees.

11
Skilled nursing communities
11
Independently scored
3.1
Avg. CARES score (0–10)
$10,342
FL statewide median / month (Genworth)

Skilled nursing communities in Daytona Beach

Skilled nursing communities in Daytona Beach, Florida — compared by independent CARES score, care types offered, and resident rating
CommunityCARESCare typesRatingCity
Solaris Healthcare Daytona550 National Healthcare Drive5.1Independent livingSkilled nursing4.02 reviewsDaytona Beach
Emory L Bennett Memorial Veterans Nursing Home1920 Mason Avenue4.7Skilled nursing4.510 reviewsDaytona Beach
Good Samaritan Society - Daytona327 Orange Ave.4.7Skilled nursing4.52 reviewsDaytona Beach
Indigo Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center595 N Williamson Blvd4.4Assisted livingMemory careSkilled nursing3.420 reviewsDaytona Beach
Coastal Health And Rehabilitation Center820 N Clyde Morris Blvd 3.5Skilled nursing2.815 reviewsDaytona Beach
Seaside Health And Rehabilitation Center324 Wilder Boulevard3.5Skilled nursing2.63 reviewsDaytona Beach
Gardens Health & Rehabilitation Center1704 Huntington Village Circle2.9Skilled nursing2.16 reviewsDaytona Beach
Daytona Beach Health And Rehabilitation Center1055 3rd Street2.6Skilled nursing2.513 reviewsDaytona Beach
Terrace at Bishop's Glen, the900 Lpga Boulevard1.2Assisted livingIndependent livingSkilled nursing3.614 reviewsDaytona Beach
Carlton Shores Health And Rehabilitation Center1350 South Nova Road0.9Skilled nursingDaytona Beach
Beach Street Health and Rehabilitation Center1001 South Beach Street0.8Skilled nursing2.02 reviewsDaytona Beach

What skilled nursing in Daytona Beach actually means

Skilled nursing facilities provide round-the-clock care from licensed nurses — wound care, IV therapy, complex medication management — plus physical, occupational, and speech rehabilitation. People arrive two ways: short-term rehab after a hospital stay, or long-term residence when care needs exceed what assisted living can safely handle.

Skilled nursing is the most regulated senior care setting: facilities are licensed and inspected by Florida's AHCA and rated federally by Medicare. It's also the most expensive, which makes coverage rules — what Medicare pays after a qualifying hospital stay, and when Medicaid steps in — worth understanding before choosing.

What to look for in a Daytona Beach skilled nursing community

Six things that matter most when comparing skilled nursing facilities.

Nurse staffing hours

Ask the RN and total nursing hours per resident per day — staffing is the single strongest quality signal in nursing care.

Medicare star rating

Check the facility's federal Care Compare rating alongside our CARES score — two independent reads beat one.

Rehab strength

For post-hospital stays: therapy days per week, therapy gym, and how discharge planning works from day one.

Inspection history

Florida AHCA and federal surveys are public — recent care or safety deficiencies are a real signal, not paperwork.

Short-term vs long-term fit

Some facilities excel at rehab, others at long-term residence. Make sure the one you pick is built for your stay type.

Who runs it today

Ownership churn hits nursing facilities hardest — check the current operator so ratings match who's actually running it.

Skilled nursing in Daytona Beach — common questions

How much does skilled nursing cost in Daytona Beach?

Community-specific pricing varies with apartment and care level, so we don't guess at it — ask CARA or the community for a current quote. As a statewide baseline, Florida's median for skilled nursing is about $10,342/month (Genworth Cost of Care data).

Does Medicare pay for skilled nursing?

Medicare can cover a skilled nursing stay after a qualifying inpatient hospital stay — in full for an initial period and with a daily copay after that, up to 100 days per benefit period, when skilled care is medically necessary. It does not cover long-term custodial residence; that's private pay or Medicaid for those who qualify.

What's the difference between skilled nursing and assisted living?

Assisted living helps with daily tasks; skilled nursing provides 24/7 licensed medical care. If your parent needs wound care, injections, or has medical needs that require a nurse rather than a caregiver, skilled nursing is the right level — CARA can help you tell.

Keep exploring

Start with CARA — or a real Florida advisor.

Free, no referral fees, no obligation. We'll shortlist the skilled nursing that fits your family and your budget.

Call (317) 956-2225