Some IRFs specialize in treating patients with certain medical conditions, like patients with a spinal cord injury. This shows the number of times people with Medicare who had these medical conditions were treated in this IRF in the last year.
Inpatient rehabilitation facility
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Conditions treated
Conditions treated in the last year
# of times treated
Brain disease or condition (non-traumatic)
Brain injury (traumatic)
Hip or femur fracture
Hip or knee replacement, amputation or other bone or joint condition
Nervous system disorder (excluding stroke)
Spinal cord disease or condition (non-traumatic)
Spinal cord injury (traumatic)
Stroke
All other conditions
Quality
Choose a category to see how this inpatient rehabilitation facility scores:
Complications
Effective care
Medication management
Infections
Prevention
Readmissions
Successful return to home or community
Payment & value of care
Details
COVID-19 healthcare personnel vaccination
The percent of IRF healthcare personnel who are up to date with their COVID-19 vaccines.
Ownership type
Non-profit
Location
Data last updated: March 26, 2025
To explore and download inpatient rehabilitation facility data,visit the data catalog on Data.cms.gov
Consider this when choosing an inpatient rehabilitation facility
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Complications
A healthcare-acquired condition (HAC) is an illness or complication that occurred during a stay in an IRF. Each facility electronically submits data about these conditions to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) using the Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility Patient Assessment Instrument (IRF-PAI).
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Effective care
Improving functional abilities is an important goal for IRF patients. Each facility electronically submits data about patients' functional abilities to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) using the Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility Patient Assessment Instrument (IRF-PAI).
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Medication management
Medication management measures provide information on facility practices to reduce medication-related errors that may affect quality of life and/or other patient complications. Each facility electronically submits data about medication management facility practices to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) using the Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility Patient Assessment Instrument (IRF-PAI).
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Infections
Healthcare-associated infection measures provide information on infections that occur while the patient is in an IRF. Learn more about infection control steps that facilities can take to keep you safe and how you can stay safe in a rehabilitation facility
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Prevention
These quality measures show the rates of healthcare workers that are vaccinated, as appropriate.
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) developed these healthcare worker vaccination measures, IRFs submit their data through the National Healthcare Safety Network (NHSN).
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Readmissions
Rates of readmission show the percentage of IRF patients who were hospitalized again for a condition that might have been prevented. Readmissions are assessed using 2 measures: readmissions during the patient's stay, and readmissions within 30 days of discharge from the IRF.
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Successful return to home or community
Returning to home or community is an important goal for most IRF patients and their families. Discharge to community rates show the rate at which patients returned to home or community from the IRF and remained alive without any unplanned hospitalizations in the 31 days following discharge from the IRF. The data comes from Medicare enrollment and claims data.
Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
Payment & value of care
This measure shows whether Medicare spends more, less, or about the same on an episode of care for a Medicare patient treated in a specific IRF compared to how much Medicare spends on an episode of care across all IRFs nationally. This measure includes all Medicare Part A and Part B payments made for services provided to a patient with Original Medicare during an episode of care, which begins on the day of IRF admission and ends 30 days after discharge from the IRF.
- The data comes from Medicare enrollment and claims data.
- The result is a ratio calculated by dividing the amount Medicare spent per patient for an episode of care initiated at this IRF by the median (or middle) amount Medicare spent per episode of care nationally.
- A ratio equal to the national average means that Medicare spends ABOUT THE SAME per patient for an episode of care initiated at this IRF as it does per episode of care across all IRFs nationally.
- A ratio that is more than the national average means that Medicare spends MORE per patient for an episode of care initiated at this IRF than it does per episode of care across all IRFs nationally.
- A ratio that is less than the national average means that Medicare spends LESS per patient for an episode of care initiated at this IRF than it does per episode of care across all IRFs nationally.
Collapse available information and return to the default view of this page.Collapse page