Bridgepoint Sub-Acute & Rehab National Harborside

Owned by Beitpoulice, Swenda
Washington, DC • Nursing home ID 095024

What Families Need to Know

Registered nurse staffing
2.11 hours per resident daily
DC average: 1.10 hours daily
92.0% more RN time than other DC facilities
Ranked #5 of 17 DC nursing homes for RN care
More RN time than 70% of DC facilities
Total nursing care
5.29 hours per resident daily
DC average: 4.91 hours daily
8.0% more total care than other DC facilities
Ranked #6 of 17 DC nursing homes for total care
More total staffing than 64% of DC facilities
Quality & safety record
Quality rating: 4 out of 5 stars
40 problems found during recent inspections
Lower quality rating More problems
How to read this: RN hours focus on registered nurses (medical care). Total hours include all nursing staff. A facility can have high total hours but low RN hours—these measure different things.

Overall Score

46
Out of 100 (compared to other DC nursing homes)
Average performance
Based on staffing levels, quality ratings, and inspection results

What Families Should Look For

Good nursing homes typically have:

  • More registered nurse hours
  • Higher quality ratings (4–5 stars)
  • Fewer inspection problems
  • Strong total staffing (more day-to-day attention)
Why this matters: Better staffing and quality scores are linked to safer, more attentive care for residents—and more support for families.

Better-Staffed Nursing Homes Nearby

Other DC nursing homes with more registered nurse hours per resident:

Better-staffed facilities in DC
Nursing homes in DC with higher registered nurse hours per resident per day

Understanding Nursing Home Terms

Registered Nurses (RNs): The most skilled nursing staff who can give medications and manage complex care.
HPRD: “Hours Per Resident per Day”—how much staff time each resident gets, on average.
Quality rating (stars): A 1–5 rating based on clinical outcomes and resident health.
Inspection problems: Issues found during official inspections—from minor paperwork to serious safety concerns.
LPNs / CNAs: Licensed Practical Nurses and Certified Nursing Assistants—vital hands-on care roles with different training levels.

Data sources: Official federal datasets from CMS (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) and PBJ (Payroll-Based Journal). Updated monthly. This information is for educational purposes and should not replace professional advice about care decisions.

Questions about this data? Learn how we calculate these scores or report an error.