You just need more nurse’s They have too many patients to each nurse.

Our grandma is currently staying there and she says she is comfortable being there. Staff was super friendly and helped with any questions or concerns we had 😊

So far it sux…..but there are SOME …good people that work here I just hope they can work together and control the bad people enough to change or get rid of em but it’s what we got to work with so it’s what we make of it you got to give them a chance there not perfect but some are really trying Im optimistic about this pace becoming a 5 star facility…. Don’t give up!

Beautiful facility and very clean. Highly recommended

The gentleman who helped me rent my car was exceptional. More companies need to hire people of this character and quality.

Oh seriously? When discharged you’re kicked in the rear with a wave goodbye and Zero further help or follow up of any kind. Important things were ignored or just dropped through the cracks. No referrals, no meds to the pharmacy, no orders or status to new providers. I was basically on my own and wasn’t healed and wasn’t able to take care of serious needs, completely compromising the weeks of getting back to a semblance of normality. Extremely disappointed with the callousness and apparently just Not caring.

Great facility with caring staff. The team goes above and beyond to provide quality care and support for residents. The environment is welcoming, and the staff treats everyone with respect and compassion ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Our nurse has 20+ patients.. two nurses are on duty for each shift. What an absolute joke. The nurses are not given the resources to provide attentive care. The facility reeks of urine. The hallway carpet must be drenched in it.

Very clean and helpful staff.

My mom was at Skye Canyon for 3 weeks and she was treated with care and kindness during her stay. Her favorite caregivers were Abraham and Vicente and I appreciate all those who took the time to chat with her during their busy day as that was a huge part of her recovery. James from the administrative staff would check on her daily to make sure her needs were being met. When our family would visit, we loved spending time with Wild Bill, their tortoise who lives in the courtyard – such a special touch for patients and their visitors!

We needed to find a place for my FIL to transfer to after his hospital discharge. We toured a couple of places and decided on SCPA. They have been so awesome since day one! From CNA’s, RN’s, everyone involved with his physical and mental recovery have been amazing. It gives us peace of mind knowing he is in good hands. We know we made the right decision choosing Skye Canyon Post Acute.

It’s clean when you walk on the rooms are nice big and clean

My dad is currently being treated at sky cannon actuate care. In the 2 weeks he’s been at this facility. CNA’s like Megan, Mel, Alexis, and another kind young CNA who her name scapes me at the moment, and director of nursing Nannette and her assistant Caroline, Annabelle case manager, therapist and care staff danino have been very kind and supportive of my father’s plight with his cancer. He was diagnosed with rectal cancer 2 years ago. The past 10 months after his completion with chemotherapy he had developed a severe case of neuropathy and muscle atrophy. He was placed in this facility to helped him recover and regain his strength to continue with his rehabilitation to take on the next phase of his cancer treatment. I can thank enough to these group of professional healthcare workers that make my dad push through to get better and motivate him to leave walking out from there and go to the next stage of treatment. Thank you for your support Anthony Amezcua

Update: No one answers the phone when your mother is taken to the emergency room. Rated five stars(?) by Medicare but the staff doesn’t respond to calls so my mother peed herself.

Employees are very kind and helpful

II am angry, heartbroken, and devastated by what my family has experienced at Skye Canyon Acute Care. My father was a patient there and repeatedly complained of chest pain, difficulty breathing, and worsening symptoms. We trusted that these concerns would be recognized and addressed appropriately. Instead, when my family arrived and saw how critically ill he appeared, we insisted that his vital signs be checked. His blood pressure was found to be dangerously low, and his oxygen levels were severely decreased. He was immediately transferred to the hospital, where he was admitted to the ICU with sepsis, significant cardiac injury, kidney complications, and respiratory failure. (None of these symptoms existed prior to his stay there.) Today, he is fighting for his life. As his daughter, it is impossible not to wonder whether earlier recognition of his symptoms and a faster response could have changed the outcome. Families place their trust in healthcare facilities to recognize serious changes in a patient’s condition and to act quickly when someone is clearly deteriorating. Watching my father struggle to breathe, become unable to eat or drink, require sedation, and face the possibility of mechanical ventilation is something no family should have to endure. I am sharing our experience because patients who report pain, breathing difficulties, weakness, or worsening symptoms deserve to be heard and thoroughly evaluated. I hope no other family has to sit beside their loved one in an ICU wondering if earlier intervention could have made a difference.

I am angry, heartbroken, and devastated by what my family has experienced at Skye Canyon Acute Care. My father was a patient there and repeatedly complained of chest pain, difficulty breathing, and worsening symptoms. We trusted that these concerns would be recognized and addressed appropriately. Instead, when my family arrived and saw how critically ill he appeared, we insisted that his vital signs be checked. His blood pressure was found to be dangerously low, and his oxygen levels were severely decreased. He was immediately transferred to the hospital, where he was admitted to the ICU with sepsis, significant cardiac injury, kidney complications, and respiratory failure. (None of these symptoms existed prior to his stay there.) Today, he is fighting for his life. As his daughter, it is impossible not to wonder whether earlier recognition of his symptoms and a faster response could have changed the outcome. Families place their trust in healthcare facilities to recognize serious changes in a patient’s condition and to act quickly when someone is clearly deteriorating. Watching my father struggle to breathe, become unable to eat or drink, require sedation, and face the possibility of mechanical ventilation is something no family should have to endure. I am sharing our experience because patients who report pain, breathing difficulties, weakness, or worsening symptoms deserve to be heard and thoroughly evaluated. I hope no other family has to sit beside their loved one in an ICU wondering if earlier intervention could have made a difference.

Very professional and courteous staff is really nice very caring

Because of there poor care of my loved one, she died after I pushed this place to get an ambulance to take my mother in law to the hospital. I pushed the nurse button 3 times and no response. When I went to the nurse station no one was there except a girl dressed iis regular clothes and she was not a nurse. I told here need help and she didn’t do anything. I saw 3 persons about 30 yards post the nurse station wearing scrubs and I went and stood trying to get them to ask me if I needed help, they just keep chit chatting and ignored me. I finally asked them to get my mother in law an ambulance and they never replied back. So I said I’m going to have the receptionist call me an ambulance, then one of them asked me if she could help me. Then she followed me to the room and I told her mother in law couldn’t breathe and to get her an ambulance. I was told that they can’t do that without their doctors permission. So I said where’s the doctor? They said they don’t have an onsite doctor and they couldn’t reach him. I said that I’ll call for an ambulance myself. Then they said the doctor replied back to their text and they can now order an ambulance. The paramedics came and transported her to the ER at a hospital. The ER told me she was having a heart attack. They stabilized her several hours later and moved her to ICU. The next day she died in the ICU. This facility is no good, do not have a love one placed in this facility. Plus their employees lie about workers titles and they never return voicemails.