Oxford Crossings
Nursing Home Facility
300 East Winchester Ave, Langhorne, PA 19047
At Attleboro Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, our dedicated and well-trained staff of professionals provides a full range of services including comprehensive rehabilitation, hospice care, sub-acute care, and Alzheimer's special care.
Operated by Marquis Health Services, which runs 64 communities in our directory.
Oxford Crossings is licensed for 116 beds, about typical for the area, where senior care communities in Langhorne average about 108 beds.
Federal reporting puts occupancy at about 94% of its licensed beds, which is high; communities this full often maintain a waiting list, so it is worth calling well before you need a place.
Medicare rates this community 5 out of 5 stars overall, a score based on health inspections, staffing levels and quality measures. Communities in Langhorne average about 4.0 stars. The individual scores differ noticeably: 2 stars for staffing against 4 stars for health inspections, so it is worth reading both before deciding. Its most recent standard health inspection was in November 2025 and recorded 6 deficiencies.
Residents receive about 3.5 hours of nursing care per day on average, including 0.5 hours from a registered nurse. Nursing staff turnover over the past year was about 43%.
The community is located in Bucks County, PA.
Inspection record
In its last three standard inspections and any complaint visits, federal inspectors cited 24 problems at Oxford Crossings. None of them caused harm to a resident. 6 came from investigating complaints by residents or families.
Findings from the most recent inspection cycle
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Could cause more than minimal harm, a pattern
Quality of Life and Care
Provide appropriate treatment and care according to orders, resident’s preferences and goals.
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Could cause more than minimal harm, one or a few residents
Freedom from Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation
Prevent the use of unnecessary psychotropic medications or use medications that may restrain a resident's ability to function.
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Could cause more than minimal harm, one or a few residents
Quality of Life and Care
Provide care or services that was trauma informed and/or culturally competent.
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Could cause more than minimal harm, one or a few residents
Pharmacy Service
Ensure medication error rates are not 5 percent or greater.
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Could cause more than minimal harm, one or a few residents
Resident Rights
Honor the resident's right to a safe, clean, comfortable and homelike environment, including but not limited to receiving treatment and supports for daily living safely.
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Minimal harm or the potential for it, widespread
Nutrition and Dietary
Dispose of garbage and refuse properly.
A citation on its own does not mean poor care, and most are corrected within weeks. What matters most is how serious the findings were and whether the same problems keep coming back. When you visit, it is fair to ask the administrator what inspectors found and what has changed since.
Oxford Crossings offers assisted living, nursing home care, continuing care (CCRC), and senior living.
Facility details
- Organization type for-profit corporation
- Beds / units 116
- Occupancy 94%
- Nursing hours per resident/day 3.5
- Annual staff turnover 43%
- Last health inspection November 2025
Resident & family reviews
Nursing staff and aides are all pleasant and the level of care seems adequate. However, you are on your own to figure out how to get them to do as you'd like for your family member. It appears that administrative staff has not put procedures in place to efficiently inform all nurses and aides of specific personal preferences for residents, so you have to monitor your family member's daily existence and inform all nurses and aides of their preferences regularly. Then you have to hope there's not too much turnover so you won't have to start all over again. Limited staff means there's no time to accommodate a resident unless a family member is there to see to it that it is done, which means an awful lot of family member time is devoted to insisting personal choices are followed on a regular basis. In the case of residents who don't have family or friends advocating for them, their requests are often denied. Residents who want to go to bed are forced instead to wilt in a wheelchair in front of the nurses station. Residents who have difficulty eating by themselves are sometimes not adequately helped. And residents who have tea or coffee on their menu, but can't ask for it, generally don't get it.
by Verified visitor, Oct 2010