Long-Term Care Hospitals in Ohio

Ohio is home to 15 Medicare-certified long-term care hospitals. 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 Ohio · Long-Term Care Hospitals directory

Cities with long-term care hospitals in Ohio

Columbus, OH 734 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 2.6 Akron, OH 157 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.3 Bedford, OH 14 facilities Boardman, OH 17 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 2.8 Canton, OH 98 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.1 Cincinnati, OH 548 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.0 Cleveland, OH 320 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.1 Dayton, OH 211 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.1 Lima, OH 64 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.0 Miamisburg, OH 23 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.5 Newark, OH 27 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.0 Sylvania, OH 22 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 2.8 Toledo, OH 226 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 2.7 Warrensville Hts, OH 3 facilitiesAverage CMS rating 3.5
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About long-term care hospitals in Ohio

Long-term care hospitals, or LTCHs, give patients extended, hospital-level care when recovery takes longer than a normal hospital stay - often after a critical illness, complicated surgery, or extended mechanical ventilation. They differ from both nursing homes and inpatient rehabilitation facilities.

Think of ratings as a beginning, not a final word. Look at the inspection findings, staffing levels, and quality measures that sit behind each score, and verify that the services you actually need are available.

Where you can, visit each option in Ohio, ask how care plans are created and revisited, and get costs, coverage, and availability confirmed in writing. Steady staffing and open communication with families count for as much as any published rating.

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Frequently asked questions

How many long-term care hospitals does Ohio have?
According to current CMS data, Ohio has 15 Medicare-certified long-term care hospitals, spread across 14 cities and counties.
What is the best way to compare long-term care hospitals in Ohio?
When comparing LTCHs, ask which conditions they specialize in, how physician coverage and ventilator care are managed, how they work with the referring hospital, and how the plan moves the patient back to a lower level of care or home. 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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