What Verdica's 850 score means for Parkview Health and Rehabilitation Center
Parkview Health and Rehabilitation Center has earned a composite score of 850 out of 850, placing it in Verdica's "excellent" band (800–850). This score reflects performance across three regulatory dimensions tracked by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS): inspection results, quality measures, and enforcement history. A perfect 850 indicates that the facility has achieved maximum scores across all three categories based on available CMS data.
For readers evaluating this provider, an excellent-band score signals that the facility has demonstrated compliance with federal nursing home standards, performed well on quality-of-care metrics, and has no recorded enforcement actions in CMS records. This does not mean the facility is risk-free or perfect in absolute terms—regulatory data is periodic, not continuous—but it does mean that as of the most recent inspection and reporting cycle, this provider met or exceeded the benchmarks CMS uses to assess long-term care quality and safety. Anyone considering engagement with this facility should view this score as a baseline indicator of regulatory standing, not a substitute for direct due diligence.
How the sub-scores break down
Inspection & Deficiencies (850/850): This sub-score reflects the facility's performance during unannounced state surveys conducted by CMS-contracted inspectors. Inspectors evaluate compliance with federal requirements across areas such as infection control, medication management, resident rights, and staffing adequacy. A perfect score in this dimension indicates no deficiencies were cited during the most recent inspection cycle, or any cited deficiencies were minimal and resolved.
Quality Measures (850/850): This sub-score is based on CMS's standardized quality reporting metrics, which typically include measures such as hospital readmissions, pressure injury rates, pain management, and use of antipsychotic medications. These measures are derived from resident assessments and claims data. A perfect score reflects performance at or above expected thresholds across the facility's reported quality indicators.
Enforcement History (850/850): This sub-score tracks whether CMS or state regulators have imposed financial penalties, license restrictions, or other enforcement actions against the facility. A perfect score indicates no recorded enforcement actions on the facility's compliance record within the data available to Verdica.
What regulators in NC track for healthcare providers
North Carolina nursing homes are subject to survey and certification under the federal Conditions of Participation (CoPs). State inspectors conduct unannounced surveys at least every 36 months—more frequently if deficiencies are found—to verify compliance with federal requirements. Facilities can receive deficiencies in areas ranging from environmental safety and infection prevention to adequate staffing and resident assessment protocols.
CMS also collects and publishes Five-Star Quality Ratings based on inspection results, staffing levels, and quality measure data. Quality measures tracked include metrics such as the percentage of residents with pressure injuries, residents experiencing pain, and potentially inappropriate antipsychotic use. These measures are designed to reflect resident outcomes and care quality.
Enforcement actions—which would lower a score—typically arise when deficiencies reach a level of non-compliance deemed a threat to resident health or safety. States and CMS can impose civil monetary penalties, impose temporary management, or initiate license revocation proceedings depending on severity.
Scores are dynamic. A facility's rating can improve or decline based on subsequent inspections, quality measure changes, and any new enforcement activity.
Bottom line
Parkview Health and Rehabilitation Center's perfect composite score indicates strong regulatory standing with no deficiencies, enforcement actions, or quality measure concerns documented in CMS data. Anyone considering this facility for a resident or business relationship should treat this score as confirmation of regulatory compliance, while also conducting independent visits, speaking with residents and families, and verifying current staffing and operational practices directly.