Mansfield Medical Lodge
Nursing Home Facility
301 N Miller Rd, Mansfield, TX 76063
Mansfield Medical Lodge is a senior care community located in Mansfield, TX. It provides nursing home care and senior living for older adults in the Mansfield area. To learn more or schedule a tour, call (817) 276-4800.
Operated by Priority Management, which runs 28 communities in our directory.
With 118 beds, Mansfield Medical Lodge is one of the larger communities in the area, senior care communities in Mansfield average about 74 beds. Larger communities more often keep clinical staff on site around the clock and can offer a wider range of on-site therapy and activities, though some families prefer the quieter feel of a smaller setting.
Federal reporting puts occupancy at about 80% of its licensed beds. That is above the Mansfield average of roughly 68%.
Medicare rates this community 4 out of 5 stars overall, a score based on health inspections, staffing levels and quality measures. 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 December 2025 and recorded 3 deficiencies.
Residents receive about 3.2 hours of nursing care per day on average, including 0.6 hours from a registered nurse. Nursing staff turnover over the past year was about 47%.
The community is located in Tarrant County, TX.
Mansfield Medical Lodge offers nursing home care and senior living.
Facility details
- Organization type for-profit corporation
- Beds / units 118
- Occupancy 80%
- Nursing hours per resident/day 3.2
- Annual staff turnover 47%
- Last health inspection December 2025
Resident & family reviews
It saddens me to think my Mom was here. We wanted a place where she could receive physical therapy and kindness. We found neither. My mom could not talk to us and her memory was not good. Therefore it took a while before we realized how horrible her care was. Upon two different visits I found her covered in feces. It was even on her face. I also found her roommate covered in feces. Redness and blisters were found on top of legs, tummy and personal area. Bloody sheets. Those who changed her had not noticed....how could they not? By using a pen and marking the bottom sheet on her bed, the sheet was not changed for almost two weeks. A spill of tube feeding liquid dried and remained on the floor for a week. Lip gloss, lotions, hairbrushes, gifts to make the room smell better for Christmas, and candy were stolen. Inexpensive bracelets were broken or stolen. I was told to have those things locked in the nurse's cart and ask for them on my daily visits to prevent the stealing. Feeding tube cover would not be used by the staff thus the tube was pulled out again and again which required a hospital visit to replace it each time. Staff were found sitting in the corner of her room drinking cokes, talking on cell phones and watching tv several times instead of working. We found staff personal cell phones and purses stuffed in mom?s bed side stand and closet several times. We had to complain many times about buildup of skin cells around the ears and on head. On weekends, we would have to ask for her to be dressed and to be taken out of bed. They would say they were short staffed and that the patients could stay in bed all day. It was very hard finding staff to answer questions. The front desk would ignore you if you stood waiting to ask questions. When you demand a conversation, you knew you were a bother and often you were told the person to talk with was gone, on break, or could not be found. Several times, my Mom's records could not be found. Mom died and as I cleared her belongings, carrying her things to my car, employees sat, some close to the entry of the facility, watching me struggle with the opening of the security front door. The memory of Mom looking at me with tears falling down her cheeks is not a great memory. Find a caring, loving environment for your loved one. Beware.......
by CButler, Oct 2015