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Coral Rehabilitation and Nursing of Austin

⌖ Austin, TX · Travis County · Medicare data as of September 2026
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Medicare overall ratingNot yet rated
Certified beds157
Medicare / MedicaidMedicare & Medicaid
OwnershipGovernment (hospital district)

About Coral Rehabilitation and Nursing of Austin

Coral Rehabilitation and Nursing of Austin is a 157-bed government-run nursing home in Austin, TX. Medicare has not given it an overall star rating yet.

Special Focus Facility. Medicare puts homes with a history of serious problems on this short list and inspects them more often.

  • Inspections: 36 problems at its last full inspection (Sep 2025), more than the Texas average of 9.4. 10 recent citations were for residents being harmed or put in immediate danger.
  • Staffing: nurses and aides spend about 2 hr 49 min a day with each resident, less than the Texas average of 3 hr 23 min. About 58% of nursing staff left in the past year.
  • Fines: $307,704 in federal fines in the last three years.
  • Stands out: No long-term residents had a fall with a major injury in Medicare’s latest figures, compared with 3.2% nationally.

Written from Medicare’s published figures; nothing here is paid for or written by the home. Our methodology

Key details

Facility nameCoral Rehabilitation And Nursing Of Austin
LocationTravis County, Texas
Address6909 Burnet Ln, Austin, TX 78757 · Travis County
Medicare provider number455862
Ownership typeGovernment (hospital district)
Official inspection reportsRead them on Medicare.gov ↗
Medicare enrolled sinceJanuary 3, 1990 (36 years)
✓ Medicare✓ Medicaid

Certified for Medicaid; ask whether a Medicaid bed is available.

Quality & inspections

Explore this facility's official Medicare inspection history, staffing levels and quality measures below — sourced directly from Medicare's public records.

Not yet ratedOverall RatingNot available
Not yet ratedHealth InspectionsNot available
Not yet ratedQuality MeasuresNot available
Not yet ratedStaff RatingNot available

Ratings and inspection data on this page come directly from Medicare's public records and are never altered for any paid listing. Medicare data as of September 2026.

What Medicare found

7 things to ask about in Medicare's inspection, fine and staffing records for this home. 3 care-quality measures are worse than the state average in the rehab and long-term care section below.

About average

  • Nursing staff turnover58% a yearTexas average: 55%
    About average

Things to ask about

This home hasn’t responded to these yet. Represent this home? Respond →

  • Special Focus FacilityYesMedicare lists this home among those with a history of serious quality problems and inspects it more often until it improves.
    Ask about this
  • Abuse citationOn recordMedicare shows this icon when a home was cited for abuse, neglect or exploitation in recent inspections. Ask what happened and what changed.
    Ask about this
  • Serious health citations10 for immediate jeopardyCitations where inspectors found residents were harmed or put in immediate danger, most recently in Dec 2025 (within the past year). All 10 were later corrected.
    Ask about this
  • Fines and penalties6 fines totaling $307,704; 4 Medicare payment denialsFederal penalties from the last three years, most recently in Jul 2026 (within the past year). The national average is $30,972 per home.
    Ask about this
  • Health citations at last inspection36 (Sep 2025)Texas average: 9.4.
    Worse than state average
  • Nurse staffing per resident2 hr 49 min a dayTexas average: 3 hr 23 min
    Worse than state average
  • Registered nurse time per resident13 min a dayTexas average: 26 min
    Worse than state average

Source: Medicare (CMS) inspection, penalty and staffing records, compared with the Texas average. Problems may have been corrected since; ask the home about anything listed here. How we choose these

Short-term rehab or long-term care?

Medicare rates these separately, and many homes are better at one than the other.

Short-term rehab

For a stay of a few weeks after a hospital visit, such as after surgery or a stroke.

Medicare has not rated this part of the home’s care.

  • Sent back to the hospital24.5%State average: 25.7%
    About average
  • Needed an emergency room visit17.0%State average: 12.3%
    Worse than average
  • Newly given antipsychotic drugs0.0%State average: 1.5%
    Better than average

Physical therapist time: about 3 minutes a day per resident, averaged across all residents, including long-term residents who get little or no therapy. That is about the same as the state average of 4 minutes. It is not one person’s therapy schedule; if rehab is the goal, ask how many therapy sessions a week to expect.

Long-term care

For residents who live at the home for months or years.

Medicare has not rated this part of the home’s care.

  • Falls with a major injury0.0%State average: 3.3%
    Better than average
  • Pressure sores (bedsores)4.7%State average: 3.8%
    Worse than average
  • Given antipsychotic drugs13.0%State average: 9.6%
    Worse than average
  • Hospital stays per 1,000 resident days2.0State average: 2.2
    About average

Source: Medicare (CMS) quality measures, compared with the Texas average. Lower is better for every rate shown.

Who pays, and how full it is

Most residents here have their care paid by Medicaid. In Texas, Medicaid pays for 66% of resident days at a typical home.

  • 58% Medicaid
  • 4% Medicare
  • 38% Private pay, insurance and other
Beds in use, on average51%Texas typical: 67%
Facility operating cost per resident day$211Texas typical: $270

Shares of resident days, from the home’s Medicare cost report for the year ending August 2025. The cost per day is what care costs the home to provide, not the price you would pay; ask the home for its private-pay rate. A busy home may have fewer open beds, so ask about availability.

What a stay may cost

  • Short-term rehab with Medicare: after a qualifying hospital stay, Medicare pays in full for days 1–20. From day 21 to day 100 you pay $217 a day (2026), unless other coverage pays it. Medicare stops after day 100. Estimate a rehab stay →
  • Paying privately: ask the home for its daily rate and what it includes. As a guide, Texas’s Medicaid program uses about $262 a day (about $7,981 a month) as the average cost of nursing home care (September 2025); see the state’s figure.
  • Medicaid: this home is certified for Medicaid, which pays for most long-term care once savings run low. Ask whether a Medicaid bed is available. Medicaid rules in Texas →

Medicare amounts from Medicare.gov. Prices vary with room type and care needs, so always confirm with the home.

Ratings over time

Its overall Medicare rating is 1 star now, down from 2 stars in January 2019. It has ranged from 1 to 4 stars and changed 7 times.

Overall rating1★
Health inspections1★
Staffing1★
Quality of care2★
Nurse hours per resident per day2.8
20192020202120222023202420252026
Show the values by year
MonthOverallInspectionsStaffingQualityNurse hours
Jan 201922153.1
Jan 202023133.4
Jan 202143254.0
Jan 202223132.2
Jan 202312142.8
Jan 202412143.5
Feb 202521153.0
Feb 202611132.9
Sep 2026––––2.8

Source: Medicare (CMS) monthly Care Compare releases since 2019. Medicare has changed how some ratings are calculated over the years and paused most inspections in 2020, so some jumps reflect rule changes rather than changes at the home. Our methodology

See the full inspection reportEvery citation, fine, staffing figure and quality measure Medicare publishes for this home

From Medicare’s September 2026 data. Each inspection is dated below; staffing comes from payroll records for a recent quarter, and resident outcomes cover the latest period Medicare reports.

Inspection summary

How this facility compares to state and national averages on CMS-reported problems.

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Three-survey history

Citation counts across this facility's three most recent inspection cycles, so you can see whether problems are trending up, down, or holding steady.

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Family reviews

No family reviews of this home yet. Reviews are separate from Medicare’s ratings and are checked before they’re published.