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Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center at a glance: owner, beds and ratings
* California separately requires at least 3.5 direct care service hours per patient day, counted under state rules, so the two numbers are not measured the same way.
Records: Cal Health Find ↗ · Medicare Care Compare ↗
Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center citations and inspection findings
Newest first. State citations come from CDPH; federal deficiencies come from the CMS-2567 inspection report CDPH writes for Medicare. Every row links to the government record.
| Date | Source | Finding | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| August 7, 2026 | State (CDPH) | Class A Trebled citation (Patient Care), penalty $75,000, appealed by the facility Read what inspectors found ↓ | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| June 22, 2026 | Federal (CMS-2567), Complaint | F689 – Free of Accident Hazards/Supervision/Devices, severity G (actual harm, one or a few residents) Falls / supervision › Read what inspectors found ↓ | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| June 2, 2026 | State (CDPH) | Class B citation (Other), penalty $3,000 | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| May 6, 2026 | Federal (CMS-2567), Complaint | F602 – Free from Misappropriation/Exploitation, severity D (no actual harm, potential for more than minimal harm, isolated) Abuse | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| April 24, 2026 | State (CDPH) | Class WMF>$1000 citation (Willful Material Falsification), penalty $15,000, appealed by the facility | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| March 12, 2026 | State (CDPH) | Class B citation (Patient Rights), penalty $1,500 | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| March 12, 2026 | State (CDPH) | Class A citation (Patient Care), penalty $15,000, appealed by the facility Read what inspectors found ↓ | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| January 26, 2026 | Federal (CMS-2567), Complaint | F880 – Infection Prevention & Control, severity J (immediate jeopardy, one or a few residents) F609 – Reporting of Alleged Violations, severity D (no actual harm, potential for more than minimal harm, isolated) Abuse Read what inspectors found ↓ | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| March 13, 2025 | State (CDPH) | Class B citation (Medication), penalty $3,000 | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| January 21, 2025 | Federal (CMS-2567), Complaint | F755 – Pharmacy Srvcs/Procedures/Pharmacist/Records, severity J (immediate jeopardy, one or a few residents) Read what inspectors found ↓ | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| December 16, 2024 | Federal (CMS-2567), Certification | F610 – Investigate/Prevent/Correct Alleged Violation, severity D (no actual harm, potential for more than minimal harm, isolated) F600 – Free from Abuse and Neglect, severity D (no actual harm, potential for more than minimal harm, isolated) Abuse | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| May 31, 2024 | State (CDPH) | Class A citation (Patient Care), penalty $25,000 Read what inspectors found ↓ | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
Show 5 older findings
| Date | Source | Finding | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| March 9, 2024 | Federal (CMS-2567), Complaint | F660 – Discharge Planning Process, severity G (actual harm, one or a few residents) Read what inspectors found ↓ | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| January 12, 2024 | Federal (CMS-2567), Complaint | F609 – Reporting of Alleged Violations, severity D (no actual harm, potential for more than minimal harm, isolated) Abuse | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| December 19, 2023 | Federal (CMS-2567), Complaint | F609 – Reporting of Alleged Violations, severity D (no actual harm, potential for more than minimal harm, isolated) F610 – Investigate/Prevent/Correct Alleged Violation, severity D (no actual harm, potential for more than minimal harm, isolated) Abuse | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| October 13, 2023 | State (CDPH) | Class B citation (Abuse/Facility Not Self Reported), penalty $3,000 Abuse | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
| September 22, 2023 | Federal (CMS-2567), Complaint | F600 – Free from Abuse and Neglect, severity G (actual harm, one or a few residents) Abuse Read what inspectors found ↓ | Government record (CDPH) ↗ |
What inspectors found at Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
Tap a finding to read the summary. Each one is written from the government report linked under it.
August 2026: Class A citation (penalty trebled) and F689 (severity G) after a resident left unattended in a hallway fell and broke his thigh bone
According to the citation, CDPH made an unannounced visit on June 22, 2026 to investigate a facility-reported incident. Resident 1 was an 83-year-old man with dementia, a history of falling and difficulty walking. His assessments showed severely impaired decision-making, balance problems when standing and walking, and a need for extensive help with transfers and walking.
CDPH found he had fallen several times at the facility before the incident. Records reviewed by inspectors show he was found on the floor beside his bed on May 9, 2026, fell in the hallway on May 12 when a CNA heard his pad alarm but could not reach him in time, and was found on the floor outside his room on June 1. After the June 1 fall, his care plan called for staff to place him where staff could see him and reach him easily when he got up. The department determined the facility failed to supervise him when staff left him in the hallway unattended and failed to follow that care plan. According to the citation, he fell in the hallway at about 12:50 p.m. on June 18, 2026, with a bleeding scalp laceration (cut) and severe pain in his left hip.
The citation states he was sent to an acute care hospital, where he was admitted with a fracture of the left thigh bone next to an existing implant and had surgery to repair it. The department issued a Class A citation for patient care, and the $25,000 penalty was trebled to $75,000. The federal 2567 report from the same investigation cited F689, the rule on accident hazards and supervision, at severity G, which means actual harm.
March 2026: Class A citation, F880 (severity J) and F609 (severity D) after a resident with C. difficile was not isolated from her roommates
According to the citation, CDPH made an unannounced visit on January 26, 2026 to investigate a complaint about infection control. Resident 1, an 83-year-old woman admitted on January 17, 2026 with a blood clot in the lungs and sepsis, showed signs of Clostridioides difficile infection (C. difficile, a bacterium that causes severe diarrhea and inflammation of the colon) on January 18 and tested positive on January 20.
CDPH found the facility did not place Resident 1 on contact isolation precautions and kept her in the same room as Resident 2 and Resident 3. Resident 2 had a weakened immune system from a blood cancer and was receiving chemotherapy. Inspectors found the facility did not assess the roommates' infection risk before grouping them with Resident 1, did not carry out Resident 2's care plan for high infection risk, and did not monitor the roommates for signs of infection. According to the citation, facility policy called for residents with diarrhea and suspected C. difficile to go on contact precautions while awaiting results, with a private room if possible and gloves and gowns for anyone entering.
The citation states this created a risk of spreading the infection to both roommates, which could lead to severe infection, dehydration, sepsis, hospitalization or death. The department issued a Class A citation for patient care with a $15,000 penalty. The federal 2567 report cited F880, the infection prevention and control rule, at severity J, and states the state survey agency called an immediate jeopardy on January 30, 2026. That report also cited F609, on reporting alleged violations, at severity D. The full narrative for F609 is in the linked report.
January 2025: F755 (severity J) after controlled pain medications went missing
The 2567 report states inspectors found the facility did not have a system to account for and safeguard controlled medications for two residents. According to the report, licensed nurses did not document giving controlled drugs in Resident 1's electronic medication record, and there was no record of the drugs being handed from nurses to the director of nursing after Resident 1 was discharged and the drugs were set aside for disposal.
Inspectors found the director of nursing did not investigate count discrepancies for Resident 1 and Resident 2 and did not report the missing medications to the administrator. The report states the facility could not account for 43 tablets of Norco (hydrocodone-acetaminophen, a controlled pain medication) belonging to Resident 1, or for the exact amount of oxycodone-acetaminophen (Percocet) belonging to Resident 2. Inspectors wrote that this raised the risk of drug diversion, staff working while impaired, or accidental exposure for 163 of 188 residents, which could cause respiratory depression, hospitalization or death.
The 2567 report cited F755, the rule on pharmacy services and controlled drug records, at severity J, the immediate jeopardy level. According to the report, the state survey agency called an immediate jeopardy on January 29, 2025, and the facility gave an acceptable removal plan on January 31. The plan included searching all six medication carts and both medication rooms, suspending the director of nursing pending investigation, training licensed nurses on the controlled medication policy, and new logging and discharge steps for controlled drugs.
May 2024: Class A citation and F660 (severity G) after a resident with no discharge plan left the facility and was injured
According to the citation, CDPH made an unannounced visit on March 9, 2024 to investigate a facility-reported incident about quality of care. Resident 1 was a 54-year-old woman admitted in January 2021 with diagnoses including peripheral vascular disease and arthritis. Her admission record said she was admitted short-term and was responsible for herself. A care plan from 2022 listed her as an elopement risk and called for frequent monitoring.
CDPH found the facility had no discharge planning process for her. Inspectors found it never developed a discharge care plan after her admission, did not re-evaluate her discharge needs, and did not discuss, refer or document when she said she wanted to return to the community. The department also found that the facility, which has more than 120 beds, did not have a qualified social worker to address her social services needs. According to the citation, she eloped (left the facility unsupervised and undetected) on a second attempt and sustained a fracture on December 23, 2023. Two days later she was admitted to an acute care hospital with a displaced comminuted fracture (a bone broken into two or more pieces that are out of line) of the lower left thigh bone near the knee.
The department issued a Class A citation for patient care with a $25,000 penalty. The federal 2567 report cited F660, the discharge planning rule, at severity G, which means actual harm. That report found the same discharge planning failures for five of 11 sampled residents and states four other residents were placed at increased risk of unsafe discharge, delays and preventable readmissions.
September 2023: F600 (severity G) after one resident attacked another in the dining room
The 2567 report states that at 5:35 p.m. on September 12, 2023, in the activity and dining room, Resident 2 hit, grabbed and pulled Resident 1's right arm without provocation. According to the report, Resident 1 hit, grabbed and pulled Resident 2's left arm in defense. Resident 1 had a 4 by 4 centimeter skin tear on the back of the right hand, and Resident 2 had a skin tear of the same size on the left arm.
Inspectors found the facility failed to protect Resident 1 from physical abuse by Resident 2. Records reviewed in the report show Resident 2 had dementia, hit staff in April 2023, grabbed another resident's face in May 2023, and had more episodes of agitation in May and August. Resident 2's care plan for aggression called for staff to find and reduce triggers and to redirect as needed. The report states Resident 1 had severely impaired cognition and needed extensive help with daily care.
The 2567 report cited F600, the rule that residents be free from abuse and neglect, at severity G, which means actual harm. Using a reasonable person standard, inspectors wrote that someone in Resident 1's condition who is physically abused may feel hopelessness, helplessness and humiliation. According to the report, a physician ordered the skin tear on Resident 1's hand cleaned and closed with adhesive strips for seven days.
Complaints against Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
| Year | Intakes | Complaints | Facility-reported incidents | Substantiated (at least one allegation) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | 38 | 31 | 7 | 11 |
| 2024 | 38 | 21 | 17 | 13 |
| 2025 | 41 | 25 | 16 | 11 |
| 2026 | 38 | 28 | 10 | 4 |
Cal Health Find lists 155 complaint and facility-reported incident intakes for this facility from 2023 through October 30, 2026. CDPH substantiated at least one allegation in 39 of them. 27 intakes involved an allegation in CDPH’s abuse category, and 5 of those had an abuse allegation substantiated. An intake can contain several allegations; “unsubstantiated” means CDPH did not find enough evidence, not that nothing happened.
Sexual abuse reports at Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
Cal Health Find lists 4 intakes for Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center from 2023 through October 30, 2026 that included an allegation CDPH classified as sexual abuse (3 from complaints and 1 reported by the facility itself). CDPH substantiated a sexual abuse allegation in 0 of them. Federal rules require a nursing home to report an abuse allegation to the state within two hours, so a facility-reported incident means staff raised the allegation, not that it was proven. “Unsubstantiated” means CDPH did not find enough evidence; it does not mean nothing happened.
| Year | Intakes with a sexual abuse allegation | Substantiated |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 | 2 | 0 |
| 2024 | 1 | 0 |
| 2025 | 1 | 0 |
Warning signs include bruising or bleeding in the genital area or inner thighs, a new genital infection, torn or stained underclothing, and a resident who suddenly fears a particular staff member or resists being bathed or changed. If you suspect sexual abuse, call 911 or local police first, ask that the resident not be bathed before a medical exam, and then report it to CDPH and the long-term care ombudsman. Sexual abuse reports at Los Angeles County nursing homes →
Staffing at Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
Payroll records Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center filed with the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) for April through June 2026 show an average of 3.98 nursing hours per resident per day, counting registered nurses (RNs), licensed vocational nurses and nurse aides. The California average CMS published for the same period is 4.54, and the Los Angeles County median is 4.32. RN time averaged 0.42 hours per resident per day (California average 0.68). Staffing averaged 3.76 hours on weekends and 4.07 on weekdays.
CMS reports nursing staff turnover of 41.5% at this facility (California average 36.6%) and RN turnover of 33.3% (California average 37.8%).
California requires most skilled nursing facilities to provide at least 3.5 direct care hours per patient day (Health and Safety Code section 1276.65). Counting the RN, LVN and nurse aide hours in the same payroll data, Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center was below 3.5 on 0 of 91 days. This is our calculation from CMS data, not a CDPH finding: CDPH counts some staff differently (for example psychiatric technicians in special treatment programs) and can grant waivers.
| Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center | LA County median | California average | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total nursing hours per resident per day | 3.98 | 4.32 | 4.54 |
| RN hours per resident per day | 0.42 | 0.46 | 0.68 |
| Weekend nursing hours per resident per day | 3.76 | 3.89 | 4.10 |
| Nursing staff turnover | 41.5% | 34.1% | 36.6% |
Compare staffing, profits and fines across Los Angeles County nursing homes →
Who owns Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
The owners and operators below are listed for Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in the federal CMS nursing home ownership file (data as of October 1, 2026). CMS requires each Medicare-certified nursing home to report anyone with a 5% or greater ownership stake and anyone with operational or managerial control.
| Owner or operator | Role | Share | Since |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friedman Family Trust | 5% or greater direct ownership | 18% | June 30, 2023 |
| Ira D Friedman 1991 Trust | 5% or greater direct ownership | 18% | June 30, 2023 |
| Lehmann Family 1991 Trust | 5% or greater direct ownership | 18% | June 30, 2023 |
| The Klavan Family Trust | 5% or greater direct ownership | 18% | June 30, 2023 |
| The Tzippy Friedman Notis 1990 Trust | 5% or greater direct ownership | 18% | June 30, 2023 |
| Ermine Alaverdyan | Operational or managerial control | – | February 24, 2025 |
| Maria Nina Joy Ignacio | Operational or managerial control | – | February 10, 2025 |
| Joshua Klavan | Operational or managerial control | – | December 1, 2022 |
| Garo Terzian | Operational or managerial control | – | March 1, 2026 |
In its annual report to the California Department of Health Care Access and Information (HCAI) for the year ending December 31, 2025, the facility listed $2.9 million in payments to related companies (businesses that share owners or management with the facility): $1.4 million to Longwood Management LLC for management fee; $522,672 to Burbank Investments, LP for rent; $466,366 to Premiere Consulting Group for workers comp; $192,233 to Premiere Consulting Group for health insurance. Payments to related companies are legal; California requires nursing homes to disclose them.
Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center finances
Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center reported $30.9 million in health care revenue and net income of $4.5 million for the year ending December 31, 2025, a margin of 14.6%, in its annual financial report to HCAI (as submitted; HCAI has not finished reviewing it). The median operating margin that year was 5.9% for Los Angeles County nursing homes and 6.1% statewide. Medi-Cal paid for 69% of resident days. Salaries for RNs, LVNs and nurse aides came to $7.8 million.
| Year | Revenue | Net income | Margin | Occupancy | Medi-Cal days |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | $25.3 million | $921,156 | 3.6% | 91% | – |
| 2024 | $26.6 million | $1.7 million | 6.2% | 92% | 70% |
| 2025 | $30.9 million | $4.5 million | 14.6% | 95% | 69% |
Federal fines and penalties: Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
CMS lists Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center as a candidate for its Special Focus Facility program. CMS created the program for nursing homes with a history of serious quality problems; candidates are facilities whose inspection record qualifies them, and states choose which ones enter the program for closer oversight.
CMS lists 3 federal fines totaling $42,431 and 2 Medicare payment denials for Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in the roughly three years its penalty file covers.
| Date | Penalty | Amount or length |
|---|---|---|
| June 11, 2026 | Fine | $10,628 |
| June 11, 2026 | Payment denial | 28 days |
| January 14, 2026 | Fine | $14,425 |
| January 31, 2025 | Fine | $17,378 |
| April 17, 2024 | Payment denial | 22 days |
Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center lawsuits and criminal cases
We searched California Attorney General and Los Angeles County District Attorney announcements and news coverage for Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center and its licensee and found no public criminal case or civil lawsuit we could tie to this facility as of October 30, 2026. Many civil cases settle quietly or are not covered by the press, so this is not a complete court search.
What this record means for your family
California uses classes for state citations. Under Health and Safety Code section 1424 ↗, a Class AA citation is a Class A violation that CDPH determined was a direct proximate cause of a resident’s death. A Class A citation means CDPH found an imminent danger, or a substantial probability, that death or serious physical harm would result. Class B covers violations with a direct or immediate relationship to residents’ health, safety or security.
Federal deficiencies carry a letter from A to L. G, H and I mean inspectors found actual harm to residents; J, K and L mean immediate jeopardy, the most serious level. F600 is the federal rule that residents be free from abuse and neglect; F609 and F610 cover reporting and investigating allegations; F689 covers accidents and supervision; F686 covers pressure injuries.
Warning signs worth asking about: unexplained bruises or fractures, new bed sores, sudden weight loss or dehydration, a resident who becomes fearful or withdrawn around certain staff, and calls that go unanswered.
What to do now
- If someone is in danger, call 911.
- File a complaint with CDPH about Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center: CDPH complaint form ↗
- Contact the long-term care ombudsman, the state-funded advocate for nursing home residents: California Long-Term Care Ombudsman ↗
- Ask the facility in writing for a copy of the resident’s chart, and write down dates, names of staff on shift, and photos of any injury.
- Talk to a Los Angeles nursing home abuse lawyer →
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Questions families ask
Has Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center been cited by the State of California?
Cal Health Find lists 9 state citations for Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center since 2023, including 0 Class AA and 3 Class A. Each one is listed in the timeline above with a link to the CDPH record.
How many complaints have been filed against Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center?
From 2023 through October 30, 2026, Cal Health Find lists 155 complaint and facility-reported incident intakes, and CDPH substantiated at least one allegation in 39 of them.
Does Medicare flag Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center for abuse?
Yes. As of our data date, Medicare Care Compare shows its abuse icon for Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center. CMS uses the icon for facilities cited for abuse that harmed a resident in the past year, or cited for abuse with potential harm in each of the past two years.
Have there been sexual abuse reports at Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center?
Cal Health Find lists 4 complaint or facility-reported incident intakes at Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center since 2023 that included an allegation CDPH classified as sexual abuse, and CDPH substantiated 0. The section above breaks them down by year.
Where can I read reviews and complaints about Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center?
Online reviews are opinions. The official record is the state and federal inspection file: this page summarizes it and links each citation, complaint outcome and inspection report on Cal Health Find and Medicare Care Compare, so you can read the source yourself.
How many beds does Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center have?
Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center is licensed by CDPH for 188 beds and has a CMS overall rating of 1 out of 5 stars.
Who owns or operates Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center?
CDPH lists the licensee as BURBANK HEALTHCARE LLC. CMS lists the facility under the chain or affiliated entity Longwood Management Corporation. According to the CMS ownership file, Friedman Family Trust holds 18% as a direct owner. The full list of owners and operators CMS reports is in the ownership section of this page.
How many nursing hours does Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center provide per resident?
Payroll data the facility filed with CMS for April through June 2026 show 3.98 total nursing hours per resident per day, including 0.42 RN hours. The California average is 4.54.
My parent was hurt at Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center. What should I do?
Get medical care first, then report it to CDPH and the long-term care ombudsman, ask for the chart in writing and keep notes and photos. For a free, confidential review of a possible case, call Beverly Law at (310) 552-6959.
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Other nursing homes near Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
| Facility | City | Distance | CMS stars | Class AA/A | Federal G–L |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alameda Care Center | Burbank | 0.1 mi | 1/5 | 0 | 1 |
| Griffith Park Healthcare Center | Glendale | 0.3 mi | 1/5 | 2 | 3 |
| Dreier's Nursing Care Center | Glendale | 1.6 mi | 2/5 | 3 | 3 |
| Providence St. Elizabeth Care Center | North Hollywood | 2.6 mi | 2/5 | 1 | 4 |
| Royal Palms Post Acute | Glendale | 2.8 mi | 1/5 | 3 | 2 |
| Broadway Manor Care Center | Glendale | 2.8 mi | 2/5 | 2 | 2 |
Methodology and sources
We pulled this facility’s complaints, state enforcement actions and survey deficiencies from Cal Health Find for 2023 through October 30, 2026, downloaded the CDPH citation notices and CMS-2567 reports behind every Class AA or A citation and every federal deficiency at level G or higher, and wrote the summaries above from those documents. Facility details come from the CDPH licensing file and the CMS Provider Data Catalog. Residents are described only as the government documents describe them. See the methodology page to report an error; we review correction requests within five business days.
Sources
- Cal Health Find – Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
- Medicare Care Compare – Burbank Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
- CMS – Payroll-Based Journal Daily Nurse Staffing (2026 Q2)
- CMS – Nursing home Provider Information (staffing, turnover)
- CMS – Nursing home Ownership
- CMS – Nursing home Penalties
- HCAI – Long-Term Care Facility Financial Data
- CDPH – State Enforcement Actions (open data)
- CMS Provider Data Catalog – Nursing homes
Important: This page reports findings from public records of the California Department of Public Health and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. A citation or deficiency is a regulatory finding by a government agency; it is not a court judgment and not proof of civil or criminal liability. Criminal defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty. Lawsuit allegations are claims, not findings. This page is general information, not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship with Beverly Law. Attorney advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Data as of: October 30, 2026. Methodology and corrections.
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