Where They Care · plain answers about nursing homes

Village at St Edward Nrsg Care

3131 Smith Rd, Fairlawn, OH 44333 · 81 beds · Non profit - Corporation

Worth a closer look: 1 finding not yet confirmed as corrected.

Everything here comes from Medicare's own inspection and payroll records. We don't rank facilities or take payment from them.

Medicare overall rating
★★★★
Above average · 4 of 5
All nursing staff, hours / resident
3.77
RNs, LPNs and aides · state average 3.44
Weekend RN coverage
−14%
vs weekdays
Staff turnover
28%
state average 49%
1 finding not yet confirmed as corrected
A correction plan is on file for these, but Medicare has not yet recorded a completed correction date.
No citations involving resident harm
Findings over the past three years were all at levels where inspectors recorded no actual harm.
Staff turnover of 28% is below the state average
The average across this state is 49%.

These are drawn straight from Medicare's records. We report what the record says — we don't rate facilities or judge the care given in them.

Who's actually on the floor

Staffing is the thing most closely tied to day-to-day quality of care, and it's the number families most often never see. This is registered nurses only — a smaller figure than the all-staff total above, because it counts the most highly qualified staff on their own — per resident, per day, comparing an average weekday against an average weekend.

Weekdays
0.65 hrs
Weekends
0.56 hrs
OH average
0.60 hrs

Registered nurses only — hours per resident per day. Longer is better.

Slightly less nurse coverage at weekends — about 14% lower.

Staff turnover: 28%

High turnover matters because continuity does — a nurse who knows your mother notices when something is different about her. Someone on their second shift doesn't have that baseline.

What inspectors found

State inspectors visit at least once a year and after complaints. Over the last three years this facility received 18 citations. Raw counts mislead, though — a paperwork slip and a resident being harmed both count as one. Here they are by how serious inspectors judged them.

SeverityCitations
Potential for harm
No one harmed yet, but conditions could allow it
17
No harm
Rule and paperwork findings
1

7 of these came from someone filing a complaint rather than a routine visit — worth weighing differently, because it means a person picked up the phone. 1 citations are not yet recorded as corrected.

Disclosed affiliations

Medicare requires every facility to disclose the people and companies connected to it. Most names below are not owners — they are officers, directors, managers, trustees, and what Medicare calls “additional disclosable parties.” The role beside each name is the one Medicare recorded. This is worth reading because operators tend to run their facilities alike: where the same group stands behind a dozen homes, the record across all twelve tells you more than any single inspection does.

NameRole recorded by MedicareSince
Harris, Amy Managing employee 07/26/2015
Maur, Danielle Managing employee, Corporate officer 06/24/2014
Renkas, Brian Managing employee, Corporate officer 05/18/2015
Ciccotelli, Amy Corporate director, Corporate officer 01/01/2018
Cole, Kim Corporate director, Corporate officer 01/01/2016
Dunn, James Corporate director 01/01/2011
Fryan, Laura Corporate director 01/01/2022
Kilway, John Corporate director 01/01/2012
Macura, Pamela Corporate director 01/01/2017
Manna, Karen Corporate director 01/01/2016
Marshall, Craig Corporate director 01/01/2022
Maser, Joan Corporate director 01/01/2022
Mcmahon, Patrick Corporate director, Corporate officer 01/01/2018
Mottice, Craig Corporate director 01/01/2020
Stoner, John Corporate officer 12/03/2012
Vandevere, Mike Corporate director 01/01/2016
Wiesemann-Mills, Mary Ann Corporate director 01/01/2012

Of the 17 parties disclosed here, 0 hold an ownership interest; the rest are recorded in a management, officer, financial, or other disclosable capacity. A percentage is shown only where Medicare published one — for most disclosed parties it publishes none.

Other options nearby

Most families are choosing between whatever is close enough to visit often — and visiting often is itself one of the better protections a resident has. These are the closest 8 facilities.

FacilityMilesRating Nurse hrsWeekend
Phoenix of Fairlawn
Akron
0.9 3 0.41 −42%
Arbors at Fairlawn The
Fairlawn
1.3 4 0.47 −59%
Wyant Woods Healthcare Center
Akron
1.3 2 0.31 −21%
Bath Manor Special Care Centre
Akron
1.5 2 0.51 −41%
Copley Health Center
Copley
1.9 4 0.54 −35%
Timberland Ridge Nursing & Rehabilitation
Fairlawn
2.0 3 0.57 −40%
Concordia at Sumner
Copley
2.3 5 0.39 −39%
Regency Care of Copley
Akron
3.2 5 0.99 −14%

Weekend column shows the change in registered-nurse coverage at weekends compared with weekdays.

Worth asking on a visit

Records only tell you so much. These are the questions this facility's particular numbers suggest you ask — go on a weekend if you possibly can.

  1. 1 finding is not confirmed as corrected yet. Where do those stand?
  2. Who will actually be caring for my relative at 3am on a Saturday — an agency nurse or someone on staff?

Where these numbers come from

All figures are published by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Different measures cover different periods — some are considerably older than others, so each is dated separately below rather than under one "last updated" stamp.

Staffing hours
Jan–Mar 2026
Staff turnover
calendar year 2025
Inspections & citations
Jul 2023 – Jun 2026
Fines & penalties
last 3 years
Ownership
as reported to Medicare
Star rating & file release
CMS file dated 1 July 2026

We report what the records say and don't draw conclusions about care quality. If you believe something on this page is wrong — email a correction. It reaches a person, not a form. We check every report, fix what is wrong, and say so on the page; see how we handle corrections. If you work at this facility and our figures disagree with your own records, we want to hear that too.