The Dickson Firm, L.L.C. represents nursing home residents and their families in cases against the owners and the operators of nursing homes throughout the State of Ohio.
This article was written by Ohio nursing home attorney, Blake Dickson on November 12, 2026
The Arbors at Streetsboro Nursing Home is a nursing home located at 1645 Maplewood Drive in Streetsboro, Ohio.
It is a nursing home with 88 beds. According to Medicare, it cares for an average of about 65 residents per day.
This nursing home is owned by ARK OPCO GROUP, LLC, which has owned 100% of it since July 1, 2015. Medicare lists Noble Healthcare Management, LLC and Prestige Administrative Services, LLC as having managerial control of this nursing home. It has an overall five star rating of 2 out of 5 stars which is below average. It has a staffing five-star rating of 2 out of 5 stars, which is below average. It has a health inspection rating of 1 out of 5 stars which is much below average.
This nursing home was recently issued a federal fine in the amount of $10,842.00 on November 26, 2024.
On November 26, 2024, in response to a complaint, this nursing home was cited at the level of Immediate Jeopardy, the most serious category of deficiency that inspectors can find, for failing to provide adequate supervision to prevent a resident from wandering away from the nursing home. According to the inspection report, the resident had been assessed as being at high risk for elopement, had a history of exit-seeking behavior, lived on the secured memory care unit, and wore a WanderGuard, a device meant to keep residents at risk of wandering safe. On November 2, 2024 at 12:44 P.M., the resident followed a dietary aide through the secured memory care unit door, unnoticed, and walked out the front door of the nursing home. The resident's WanderGuard set off the alarm at the front door, but the staff did not respond until approximately 20 minutes after the alarm sounded. When the staff did respond, they did not fully investigate why the alarm went off, turned the alarm off, and did not do a head count to make sure all residents were accounted for. The resident walked approximately 0.7 miles from the nursing home, through a neighborhood with two large ponds along the route. A neighbor saw the resident fall and called 911, and the police found the resident on his hands and knees on the sidewalk. The staff did not know the resident was missing until the police notified them, approximately two hours after he was last seen in the nursing home. The inspectors also found that a second resident who was at high risk for elopement left the nursing home without the staff's knowledge, and was found by a staff member who was on the way to the nursing home for a scheduled shift.
On March 3, 2026, this nursing home was cited for failing to provide appropriate treatment and care according to physician orders. Inspectors found that this failure caused actual harm. According to the inspection report, a resident with an implanted cardiac pacemaker was found lethargic, with clammy skin, sweating, and unable to swallow, and his oxygen level could not be obtained. EMS found that the resident had bradycardia, meaning his heart rate was below 60 beats per minute. The resident was rushed to the hospital, where he was admitted with bradycardia and concerns that his pacemaker battery had died and was not working. The resident required surgery to have a new pacemaker implanted. The inspectors found that the nursing home failed to make sure the resident's physician orders were followed and that the care planned to monitor him was carried out.
In the same March 3, 2026 inspection, this nursing home was cited for failing to provide appropriate catheter care and care to prevent urinary tract infections. Inspectors found that this failure caused actual harm to two residents. According to the inspection report, one resident began showing signs and symptoms of a urinary tract infection on January 20, 2026, but was not appropriately evaluated or monitored. The resident was taken to the hospital, where he was diagnosed with a urinary tract infection, sepsis with acute organ dysfunction, acute hypoxic respiratory failure, and acute decompensated heart failure. On January 24, 2026, a second resident's catheter came out and a new catheter was inserted, after which blood was observed. There was no evidence that the resident was monitored for blood in his urine until the next day, when he was found lethargic, with minimal urine output, a distended and painful abdomen, and blood and blood clots in his catheter bag. At the emergency department, the catheter was found to be in the wrong place.
On November 14, 2023, in response to a complaint, this nursing home was cited for failing to provide adequate supervision to prevent accidents. Inspectors found that this failure caused actual harm. According to the inspection report, on June 25, 2023, a hospitality aide was pushing a resident in a wheelchair outside while talking on her phone. The wheelchair slipped off the sidewalk and tipped over, and the resident fell to the ground and fractured her left upper arm.
At its March 3, 2026 inspection, this nursing home received fourteen (14) health citations. The Ohio average is 10.5. This nursing home has also been cited for failing to protect residents from abuse (July 28, 2025), failing to timely report suspected abuse or neglect (March 13, 2024, November 26, 2024, and February 6, 2025), and failing to have sufficient nursing staff (March 13, 2024). Medicare reports fifteen (15) citations from infection control inspections in the past three years.
In total, Medicare's records show fifty-two (52) deficiencies at this nursing home.
Medicare reports that 69% of this nursing home's nursing staff stopped working there over a twelve-month period, compared to an Ohio average of 49%. Its registered nurse turnover was 78.6%, compared to an Ohio average of 44.4%. Two (2) administrators have left the nursing home, compared to an Ohio average of 0.6. Medicare also reports that 14.9% of its long-stay residents got an antipsychotic medication, compared to an Ohio average of 8.5%, and that only 58% of its long-stay residents who needed a vaccine to prevent pneumonia got one, compared to an Ohio average of 92.7%.
There are sixteen (16) nursing homes in Ohio known as “Arbors”. Medicare identifies all sixteen of them as part of the same chain, “Arbors at Ohio”. Of these sixteen (16) nursing homes, four (4) of them have been flagged by Medicare because they have been cited for abuse. Seven (7) of these sixteen (16) nursing homes, including the Arbors at Streetsboro, have a 2 out of 5 star rating. The average health inspection rating for the chain is 2.4 out of 5 stars.
In June 2026, Signal Ohio reported that since January 1, 2024, at least eleven (11) plaintiffs have filed lawsuits accusing Arbors nursing homes of negligence or medical errors that caused residents' deaths. Signal Ohio also reported that Arbors facilities have been fined on eighteen (18) occasions for a total of more than $648,000, while Medicaid paid Arbors facilities a total of $233 million over the past three calendar years. The Lucas County Coroner ruled that the July 2024 death of a resident of the Arbors at Oregon was a homicide, caused by a Stage 4 bedsore that resulted from medical neglect.
If someone you love is in a nursing home, and you are not confident that they are receiving appropriate care, it is imperative that you move them to a better nursing home. No amount of family involvement or frequent visiting can make up for a poor nursing home that is improperly staffed or otherwise not providing appropriate care to its residents. We understand that moving an elderly nursing home resident, particularly one that's confused or demented, to another facility can be very traumatic. However, if your resident is not getting appropriate care, then they are at risk, and you must consider moving them to a better nursing home.
We handle cases throughout the State of Ohio. And we see multiple nursing homes that consistently provide improper care. They do not staff their facilities properly. They do not hire qualified people. And their residents are consistently neglected and abused.
If someone you love has been neglected or abused in a nursing home, please call us at 1-800 OHIO LAW. We will be happy to talk with you and help you in any way that we can.
