Inpatient Rehabilitation Facilities in North Carolina

North Carolina is home to 27 Medicare-certified inpatient rehabilitation facilities. Browse by city below and open a profile to see CMS ratings, inspection findings, fines, staffing, and ownership.

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Related: all care types in North Carolina · Inpatient Rehabilitation Facilities directory

Cities with inpatient rehabilitation facilities in North Carolina

Charlotte, NC 658 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.0 Hickory, NC 62 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.6 Winston Salem, NC 145 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.8 Apex, NC 14 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 5.0 Asheville, NC 161 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.2 Chapel Hill, NC 24 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.5 Durham, NC 243 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.1 Elkin, NC 7 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 4.0 Fayetteville, NC 209 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.8 Greensboro, NC 253 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.1 Greenville, NC 98 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.1 Henderson, NC 40 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 2.5 High Point, NC 58 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.7 Kinston, NC 63 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 2.9 Laurinburg, NC 26 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 4.0 New Bern, NC 51 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.3 Pinehurst, NC 13 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.5 Raleigh, NC 373 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.6 Rocky Mount, NC 81 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.5 Salisbury, NC 51 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.5 Wilmington, NC 102 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 2.9 Winston-Salem, NC 18 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.5
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About inpatient rehabilitation facilities in North Carolina

Inpatient rehabilitation facilities, or IRFs, deliver intensive, hospital-grade rehabilitation to people recovering from a stroke, a traumatic brain or spinal cord injury, major surgery, or a similar serious event. A team of physicians, nurses, and physical, occupational, and speech therapists provides several hours of therapy each day in a hospital-based setting.

The strongest comparisons weigh several signals together - inspection history, nurse staffing, quality measures, and the particular services someone requires. Ratings pull those signals into a single number, but they cannot stand in for a visit or a conversation with the staff.

For families in North Carolina, the key questions are Medicare and Medicaid participation, current openings, how care plans are set, and how problems are escalated overnight or on weekends. A personal visit plus direct questions is still the surest way to judge whether a provider fits.

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Frequently asked questions

How many inpatient rehabilitation facilities does North Carolina have?
According to current CMS data, North Carolina has 27 Medicare-certified inpatient rehabilitation facilities, spread across 22 cities and counties.
What is the best way to compare inpatient rehabilitation facilities in North Carolina?
When comparing IRFs, ask how many therapy hours are provided daily, how physician and therapy staffing is arranged, how discharge planning is handled, and whether the facility holds Medicare certification for the condition in question. Ratings and quality measures are signals, not medical advice. Open the city listings above to reach individual profiles with CMS ratings, inspection findings, staffing, and ownership.

Data sources

Data source: CMS Provider Data Catalog. Data as of 2026-10-06.

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Required disclosures

For general information only, not medical advice. This website shares public data and general information. It does not offer medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment guidance, and it cannot replace a consultation with a qualified health care professional or with Medicare.

Independent and unaffiliated. MedicalFacilities.org is a private, independently run directory. It is not affiliated with, nor endorsed or operated by, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), Medicare, or any government agency. CMS has not reviewed or endorsed this site.

Confirm details before acting. Facility records come from public federal datasets and may lag or contain errors. Always verify current ratings, services, availability, and coverage directly with the provider and on Medicare.gov.

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