What Verdica's 850 score means for HARRY AND JEANETTE WEINBERG CARE CENTER
HARRY AND JEANETTE WEINBERG CARE CENTER has achieved a composite Verdica score of 850 out of 850, placing it in the "excellent" performance band (800–850). This score reflects performance across three regulatory dimensions tracked by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS): inspection and deficiencies, quality measures, and enforcement history.
A score in this band indicates that the provider has demonstrated compliance with federal healthcare standards, achieved measurable quality outcomes, and maintained a clean enforcement record according to available CMS data. For stakeholders—whether potential referral partners, residents, families, or business associates—this score suggests the provider has met or exceeded baseline regulatory expectations in all three measured dimensions. It does not mean the provider is perfect or risk-free, but rather that it has scored at the highest tier within Verdica's analytical framework based on the specific data sources available.
Readers should interpret this score as a floor, not a ceiling: it reflects what regulators and CMS data show, not customer experience, staff satisfaction, or operational nuances that fall outside CMS tracking. No independent customer reviews are currently indexed for this entity, so the composite score rests entirely on regulatory and quality metrics.
How the sub-scores break down
Inspection & Deficiencies: 850 This sub-score reflects the facility's performance during state and federal inspections, measured against life safety codes, staffing standards, resident rights protections, and operational compliance. A score of 850 in this dimension indicates that inspection findings—if any—were minimal or non-existent, and that the facility has maintained compliance with required standards during CMS survey cycles. Deficiencies, when found, are categorized by severity (from minor to immediate jeopardy). A high score in this dimension suggests either zero deficiencies or only very minor citations that do not pose significant compliance risk.
Quality Measures: 850 Quality measures assess clinical and operational outcomes tracked by CMS, including metrics such as infection rates, medication safety, resident falls, pressure injuries, pain management, and staff retention. A score of 850 indicates strong performance against these benchmarks. High performance in quality measures typically reflects effective care protocols, staff training, and infection control practices. This dimension measures what actually happens in resident care, not just what policies say should happen.
Enforcement History: 850 This sub-score tracks whether the facility has faced civil monetary penalties, state licensing board actions, corporate integrity agreements, or other regulatory enforcement. A perfect score here indicates no active enforcement actions or penalties recorded in the CMS enforcement database for the periods covered by Verdica's analysis. This is a binary-influenced dimension: providers either have a clean record or they don't.
What regulators in HI track for healthcare providers
Hawaii's healthcare provider oversight is administered through CMS surveys and state licensing bodies. CMS tracks long-term care facilities, nursing homes, and related providers using standardized inspection protocols. Surveyors assess compliance with federal Conditions of Participation (CoPs), which cover infection control, medication administration, staffing ratios, resident rights, emergency preparedness, and quality reporting.
Deficiencies are cited when a facility fails to meet a CoP standard. Quality measures are reported through the Nursing Home Compare database and include data on infections, antipsychotic drug use, staff turnover, and care-sensitive conditions. Enforcement actions—penalties or license restrictions—occur when deficiencies are serious or repeat violations occur.
Scores move down when deficiencies are cited (especially if repeated or substantive), when quality measure benchmarks are missed, or when enforcement actions are taken. Scores move up or remain stable when inspections show full compliance and quality metrics meet or exceed state and national averages.
Bottom line
HARRY AND JEANETTE WEINBERG CARE CENTER scores in the excellent band across all three regulatory dimensions tracked by CMS. For stakeholders evaluating the provider, this indicates strong compliance standing. However, the score reflects regulatory data only; potential partners or residents should supplement this assessment by requesting recent inspection reports, speaking with current residents or families if possible, and verifying state licensing status directly.