Renaissance At The Terraces in Bonita Springs, FL

Renaissance At The Terraces is a medicare and medicaid certified nursing home in Bonita Springs, Florida. It is located in Lee county at 26475 South Tamiami Trail, Bonita Springs, Florida 34135. You can reach out to the office of Renaissance At The Terraces via phone at (239) 949-7555. This skilled nursing facility has 40 federally certified beds with average occupancy rate of 60.5%. The nursing facility is classified as "Continuing Care Retirement Community" by CMS and its legal business name is Bonita Springs Retirement Village Inc and has the following ownership type - Non Profit - Corporation.

Renaissance At The Terraces (Medicare CCN 106104) is certified by CMS (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) and participates in both medicare and medicaid program. This means if you are part of medicare or medicaid program, you may consider this nursing facility for your medical needs. It was first certified by CMS in 2013 (11 years certified) and the last quality survey was conducted in November, 2019.

Contact Information

Renaissance At The Terraces
26475 South Tamiami Trail, Bonita Springs, Florida 34135
(239) 949-7555


Nursing Home Profile

NameRenaissance At The Terraces
Location26475 South Tamiami Trail, Bonita Springs, Florida
Certified ByMedicare and Medicaid
No. of Certified Beds40
Occupancy Rate60.5%
Medicare ID (CCN)106104
Legal Business NameBonita Springs Retirement Village Inc
Ownership TypeNon Profit - Corporation

NPI Associated with this Nursing Home:

Nursing Homes may have multiple NPI numbers. We have found possible NPI number/s associated with Renaissance At The Terraces from NPPES records by matching pattern on the basis of name, address, phone number etc. Please use this information accordingly.

NPI Number1700126802
Organization NameBONITA SPRINGS RETIREMENT VILLAGE, INC.
Doing Business AsTHE TERRACES AT BONITA SPRINGS
Address26455 S Tamiami Trl, Bonita Springs, FL 34134
Phone Number239-949-7555

News Archive

Genome studies may help target new drugs to fight them

One parasite causes a deadly sleeping sickness in Africa. The second damages the internal organs of millions of Latin Americans. The third causes terrible lesions on the face or limbs of victims from Brazil to India.

Injuries leading to at least a week off of work increases suicide risk

A study co-authored by Boston University School of Public Health researchers and published in the American Journal of Industrial Medicine finds that an injury serious enough to lead to at least a week off of work almost triples the combined risk of suicide and overdose death among women, and increases the risk by 50 percent among men.

Altering sunitinib dosing schedule improves tolerability

Shortening the time that patients with advanced renal cell carcinoma are on and off treatment with sunitinib improves the drug's overall tolerability without affecting its efficacy, say Japanese researchers.

Study to identify best rehabilitation therapies for patients with traumatic brain injuries

Rush University Medical Center and 10 other healthcare facilities in the U.S. and Canada have been awarded a $4.3 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to identify which rehabilitation therapies, or combination of therapies, can best help victims of traumatic brain injuries.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 2 days ago

Quality Ratings:

Nursing homes vary in the quality of care and services they provide to their residents. The below quality ratings for Renaissance At The Terraces are calculated from three sources - health inspection results, staffing data, and quality measure data. This information gives you an indication of the care Renaissance At The Terraces give to their patients.
Ratings from Surveys (Inspections):
Ratings from Quality Measures:
Ratings from Staffing Data:
Overall Rating:

News Archive

Genome studies may help target new drugs to fight them

One parasite causes a deadly sleeping sickness in Africa. The second damages the internal organs of millions of Latin Americans. The third causes terrible lesions on the face or limbs of victims from Brazil to India.

Injuries leading to at least a week off of work increases suicide risk

A study co-authored by Boston University School of Public Health researchers and published in the American Journal of Industrial Medicine finds that an injury serious enough to lead to at least a week off of work almost triples the combined risk of suicide and overdose death among women, and increases the risk by 50 percent among men.

Altering sunitinib dosing schedule improves tolerability

Shortening the time that patients with advanced renal cell carcinoma are on and off treatment with sunitinib improves the drug's overall tolerability without affecting its efficacy, say Japanese researchers.

Study to identify best rehabilitation therapies for patients with traumatic brain injuries

Rush University Medical Center and 10 other healthcare facilities in the U.S. and Canada have been awarded a $4.3 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to identify which rehabilitation therapies, or combination of therapies, can best help victims of traumatic brain injuries.

Read more Medical News

› Verified 2 days ago

Complaints, Fines and Penalties:

Number of Facility Reported Incidents0
Number of Substantiated Complaints0
Number of Fines0
Total Amount of Fines in Dollars$0
Number of Payment Denials0
Total Number of Penalties0

Patients' Stay Experience:

The resident survey data of Renaissance At The Terraces is compared against the national average with the color code indicators: Better than National Average Worse than National Average

Experience MeasureProviderNational Avg.
Percentage of long-stay residents whose need for help with daily activities has increased23.2614.46
Percentage of long-stay residents who lose too much weight4.355.51