Linden Place Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation
Nursing Home Facility
1201 Carolina Street, Greensboro, NC 27401
Our Golden LivingCenter would like to extend you a warm welcome. Your doctor has recommended that you receive certain care, and we are happy that you chose us to provide you with that care. Our staff will review your doctor’s orders, and then you and your family will have an opportunity to help us plan how you can get the care that your doctor has ordered. Our comprehensive approach ensures our residents receive the most innovative and expert care possible, while our compassion and dedication keeps our focus exclusively on the individual.
With 105 beds, Linden Place Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation is one of the larger communities in the area — senior care communities in Greensboro average about 55 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 85% of its licensed beds.
Medicare rates this community 2 out of 5 stars overall, a score based on health inspections, staffing levels and quality measures. Its most recent standard health inspection was in January 2026 and recorded 12 deficiencies.
Residents receive about 3.7 hours of nursing care per day on average, including 0.3 hours from a registered nurse. Nursing staff turnover over the past year was about 36%.
The community is located in Guilford County, NC.
Linden Place Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation offers nursing home care and senior living.
Facility details
- Organization type for-profit corporation
- Beds / units 105
- Occupancy 85%
- Nursing hours per resident/day 3.7
- Annual staff turnover 36%
- Last health inspection January 2026
Resident & family reviews
My father was at this facility for antibiotic therapy (for sepsis) for 2 1/2 weeks. His family all lived three states away, and we were assured that we would be kept informed of his progress and notified of any changes. He was improving and all seemed fine when we left him there and drove home to PA and NJ, and the Golden Living staff was calling me (his daughter) about every little thing at first. But by the 2nd week they stopped calling, and when my sister and I got back down there for a visit at the end of that week, we found that his condition had changed considerably, for the worst. Staff member after staff member came into his room while we were there to inform us that he had suffered "a setback" (an understatement, by the way) during the previous few days. But not one of them bothered to pick up the phone and notify us BEFORE we got there. Over the next few days, we witnessed nurses aides taking their sweet time about attending to him, nurses not helping us get access to the nurse practitioner/doctor we were asking to speak with about his clearly worsening condition, and my father yelling in anguish at times. Meanwhile, he had gone into kidney failure, his blood pressure was dropping, he had developed a blood clot in the arm where the pic line was, and he was delirious half the time--and no one was talking about moving him to the hospital until his condition was dire. He almost died in the hospital the night after they finally decided to send him there. We understand that nursing homes are not staffed for conditions as severe as my father's ended up being. But why didn't they send him to the hospital way sooner? Was it about the money they could still get while he was in their facility? My father passed away a month ago (in a hospice that treated him with much more care and respect, thank goodness) because the antibiotics weren't working, and the sepsis took over. And, given his advanced age (95), that would likely have been the outcome anyway. But I will never forgive this facility for making my father and my family suffer the way they did. If you want good care for your loved one, stay away from this place!
by Linda, Oct 2016