BRIDGE HOME HEALTH

salinas, CAMedicare Certified
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Verified Information

Medicare Certified agency provider

PROPRIETARY ownership

Certified since 2021

Key Information

Phone

Years in Operation

5

Location & Directions

Address

6 QUAIL RUN CIRCLE, SUITE 104

SALINAS, CA

Service Area

This agency serves patients in SALINAS and surrounding areas in CA.

Patient Satisfaction

2/5
Would Recommend:67%
Rate 9-10:75%

Based on patient surveys

Quality Highlights

Based on CMS quality data

0.58% falls with injury

Low rate of falls with injury

Better than average

93% improved in mobility

Based on patient outcomes

Better than average

93% improved in mobility

Based on patient outcomes

Better than average

93% improved in bathing

Based on patient outcomes

Better than average

89% improved managing meds

Based on patient outcomes

Better than average

96% improved in breathing

Based on patient outcomes

Better than average

Quality data from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). Performance compared to national averages.

Patient Survey Results

Based on the HHCAHPS (Home Health Consumer Assessment) survey - patients share their experience with this agency.

Would Definitely Recommend
67%
Rated 9 or 10 (Excellent)
75%
Team Gave Professional Care
83%
Team Communicated Well
76%
Discussed Medicines & Safety
78%
Completed Surveys
215
18% response rate
About this survey: The HHCAHPS survey asks home health patients about their experience. Data comes from CMS and reflects patient experiences over the past year.

Services Offered

This home-health-agency offers a comprehensive range of care and support services to meet patients and families' needs.

Skilled Nursing Care

Home Health Aide Services

Physical Therapy

Speech-Language Pathology

Occupational Therapy

Medical Social Services

Note: For specific details about service availability, hours of operation, and how services are tailored to individual patient needs, please contact the home-health-agency directly.

Quality of Patient Care

Official quality performance data from CMS. Higher percentages indicate better performance unless noted otherwise.

Timely Initiation of Care75.9%
Flu Vaccination Rate76.1%
Improvement in Walking/Mobility93.4%
Improvement in Bathing92.9%
Improvement in Managing Medications89.4%
Improvement in Getting In/Out of Bed90.8%
Improvement in Breathing96.3%
Pressure Ulcer Rate0.1%

Lower is better

Falls with Major Injury0.6%

Lower is better

Discharge Function Score66.3%
Health Info Transfer to Provider61.0%
Health Info Transfer to Patient87.7%
Note: Quality measures are based on actual patient care data reported to CMS and reflect the agency's performance over the past reporting period.

Google Reviews

3.3
4 reviews
Andrew Pereira

Andrew Pereira

Expect nothing beyond the bare minimum from Bridge . . . and, if you're lucky, that would only occur sporadically. I tried helping a friend with his Bridge "services" when he returned home after rectal cancer surgery and treatment a year ago. He is a senior shut-in with very few resources, ongoing health support needs, including a monthly catheter change, colostomy, PT, and social worker support for advocacy and assistance to access critical community resources, supplies, transportation, IHSS, additional health services, etc. A Bridge social worker met once with my friend and me when my friend's in-home "service" with Bridge began. She assured us that she would help with these needs. We never saw or heard from her again. After a few months of no follow-up, we called several times to inquire where she was and how we could speak to her. On a rare occasion when someone actually answered the phone (and then did not take a message for someone else who never responded), they said the social worker had left their agency and another one would be assigned to the case. When that didn't happen, more calls went unanswered and unreturned and prompted no action, contact or assistance from Bridge. Monthly catheter maintenance had taken place for one year and then stopped without any notice. Catheters that go unchanged lead to life-threatening infections. A week had passed when a nurse should have visited to perform this critical task. My friend, stressed and concerned, called Bridge and was then informed he no longer had Bridge "services." His doctor did not reauthorize the service, they said, even though he still needed and used a catheter. Neither the doctor nor Bridge ever contacted my friend to inform him of this sudden loss of a critical support. It seemed pretty negligent to me and it seemed like the negligence was shared. I called Bridge, when I learned of this, and said I'd pay privately for an emergency visit allowing us one month to straighten things out with his doctor and restart the service. I was told they did not accept private payments. I asked why? They said because that was their "policy." I asked if they could explain to me the reasons they had for not accepting private pay. They said, again, because they "had a policy of no private pay." I said I’d pay double. Again, they said they had a policy. When I asked if this was a written policy and could they read it to me over the phone or email it to me, I was then told that they could not discuss my friend's care with me without his consent (although they had been doing just that for the previous 10 minutes and, clearly, any discussion of a possibly phantom policy was not discussing someone’s health care. Whatever. I saw I was getting nowhere). I informed Bridge that I was away and out of town for a family funeral and could not provide my friend transportation to a doctor, a nurse, or a health care clinic to perform the procedure. They suggested he call an ambulance to take him to a hospital. I called local clinics to see if they could change my friend's catheter as a walk-in patient. When one said that they could, I called around to several of my friends until I found one available to take him the next morning. I question if Bridge actually does have a written policy prohibiting private pay rather than a practice of not accepting it for some administrative inconvenience they disdain. Policies can be overridden or suspended by private companies for specific circumstances and emergencies. Needless to say, Bridge will no longer have a patient they have found inconvenient.

Verified Google review
Cristian Moreno

Cristian Moreno

Had my mom set for physical therapy not only did she get better, but the level of care they demonstrated went beyond our expectations. Bridge the best nurses.

Verified Google review
Christina Yanez

Christina Yanez

They are not a good company. They don't show up when they are supposed to. They don't call o check on patients. I don't recommend bridge for nursing care. I'm not a happy patient with their care.😥 This company is the worst home health agency I've been with!

Verified Google review
Monique Jimenez

Monique Jimenez

No written review provided

Verified Google review

Reviews from Google Places for BRIDGE HOME HEALTH. These are real experiences shared by families and patients.