U.S. News & World Report Gives Hebrew Rehabilitation Center Highest Rating
Rehabilitative Services Units rated 5 out of 5 with high performing short-term care
Hebrew Rehabilitation Center’s skilled nursing units are ranked as high performing and recognized as Best Nursing Homes of 2025 by U.S. News & World Report.
The Rehabilitative Services Units at Hebrew Rehabilitation Center in Boston and Hebrew Rehabilitation Center at NewBridge on the Charles in Dedham both have overall ratings of 5 out of 5 and short-term rehabilitation ratings of high performing.
“We are pleased to receive this recognition from U.S. News & World Report for the quality efforts of the multidisciplinary teams serving our Rehabilitative Services Units. We strive to provide outstanding care and support for older adults who work to regain function after a hospitalization so they can return to the community and live and age as well as possible,” said Ernest I. Mandel, MD, SM, executive vice president of health care, chief medical officer, and chief quality officer at Hebrew SeniorLife.
In 2025, U.S. News & World Report evaluated almost 15,000 facilities throughout the country and rated them in two different areas: short-term rehabilitation and long-term care. To be recognized as one of the Best Nursing Homes of 2025, a home must have been “High Performing” in short-term rehabilitation, long-term care, or both. Only 19% of almost 15,000 skilled nursing facilities rated by U.S. News meet that standard.
About Hebrew SeniorLife
Hebrew SeniorLife, an affiliate of Harvard Medical School, is a national senior services leader uniquely dedicated to rethinking, researching, and redefining the possibilities of aging. Hebrew SeniorLife cares for more than 4,500 seniors a day across campuses throughout Greater Boston. Locations include: Hebrew Rehabilitation Center-Boston and Hebrew Rehabilitation Center-NewBridge in Dedham; NewBridge on the Charles, Dedham; Orchard Cove, Canton; Simon C. Fireman Community, Randolph; Center Communities of Brookline, Brookline; Jack Satter House, Revere; and Leyland Community, Dorchester. Founded in 1903, Hebrew SeniorLife also conducts influential research into aging at the Hinda and Arthur Marcus Institute for Aging Research, which has a portfolio of more than $98 million, making it one of the largest gerontological research facilities in the U.S. in a clinical setting. It also trains more than 500 geriatric care providers each year. For more information about Hebrew SeniorLife, follow us on our blog, Facebook, Instagram, Threads, and LinkedIn.
