Hampton Court Nursing and Rehabilitation Center

Hampton Court Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is a 120-bed skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility in North Miami Beach, in the northeast corner of Miami-Dade County near the Aventura area. It is a for-profit facility that has been family owned and operated for more than 30 years, and it has been certified to participate in Medicare and Medicaid since January 1991, which means it undergoes regular government inspection. The center runs near full occupancy, with a recent daily average above 110 residents, and provides short-term and long-term care.

The rehabilitative care at Hampton Court focuses on cardiac, orthopedic, and spine rehabilitation, alongside 24 hour skilled nursing, wound care, memory care, and long-term custodial care, with hospice coordination available on site for residents who elect that benefit. The programs are designed to stimulate the body and mind, and the staff creates a personalized activity program for each resident based on their level of function.

Hampton Court Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Location

Should you wish to visit or get in touch, here are the contact details:

Address:

Hampton Court Nursing and Rehabilitation Center

16100 NW 2nd Avenue, North Miami Beach, Florida 33169

Phone Number: (305) 354-8800

If a resident requires hospital care, Jackson North Medical Center sits about a mile away, with Aventura Hospital and Medical Center a short drive east.

Programs and Activities at Hampton Court

Popular programs offered to residents include:

●     Arts and crafts

●     Pet therapy

●     Weekly entertainment and movies

●     Current event lectures

●     Weekly religious programming

●     Exercise and spinning classes

●     Live music

●     Outings to shopping, theater, and restaurants

●     Special programs for residents with impaired memories

Government Rating

Medicare scores nursing homes on a 5-star system across health inspections, staffing, and quality measures, and CMS refreshes the data monthly. Hampton Court’s record in recent years has ranged widely. CMS data placed the facility on the Special Focus Facility candidate list beginning in December 2023 based on its inspection history, while the 2026 U.S. News ratings, built on more recent CMS data, grade its long-term care as high performing, a pattern consistent with a facility that has improved since the earlier surveys. Because the picture moves, check the current month’s numbers yourself on Medicare’s Care Compare tool and review the state inspection reports on the facility’s AHCA FloridaHealthFinder profile before deciding, then verify what the data says against your own observations on a tour. Our nursing home checklist covers what to pull, what to ask, and the red flags that should end a visit early.

As you consider a skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility, it may also be time to review your estate planning and Medicaid planning strategies. With proper legal guidance, it is possible to set up a plan that covers long-term care costs while preserving much of your estate.

Florida Estate Planning and Asset Protection Lawyers

Florida-based Elder Needs Law focuses on asset protection and estate planning, helping clients set up a financial and estate plan that prepares them for the next stage of life. Working with the firm can protect current assets so they do not all go to the nursing facility, preserve investment and retirement savings for your heirs, and reduce or eliminate probate costs. Have you been delaying? If you wait too long, you may drain your savings paying for care, and careful estate planning avoids that outcome.

Medicaid and Medicare Planning

One of Americans’ biggest fears is winding up in a nursing home, and studies estimate more than half of people turning 65 will need some form of long-term care. The cost is the concern: Florida skilled nursing now averages more than $10,600 per month in 2026, roughly $128,000 per year, so many families pay privately until savings run out and only then apply for Medicaid. Medicaid planning with our attorneys can help you qualify while protecting the estate instead. Many people think they can simply give everything away to qualify. It is not that simple. Medicaid imposes a transfer penalty on gifts, including gifts to children and charities, and reviews all transfers made within the 60 month period before the application. Our overview of Florida Medicaid long-term care programs explains the programs and their limits, and a board-certified elder law attorney can plan transfers in a way that does not affect eligibility. Talk to counsel before moving any assets, not after.

Comprehensive Estate Planning

Elder Needs Law has many years of experience helping clients with wills, trusts, advance directives stating your wishes if you are ever medically incapacitated, and powers of attorney.

Elder Law

Elder law is a catch-all term covering Medicaid planning, estate planning, probate, retirement funds and benefits, Medicare plan selection, nursing home abuse and negligence, and age discrimination matters.

Probate

Probate is the court process that reviews assets and distributes them according to the will. It is expensive and time consuming, and a proper estate plan can avoid probate entirely, for example through a revocable trust and coordinated beneficiary designations.

Guardianship

Guardianship is a court arrangement appointing someone to care for an older relative who can no longer handle their affairs. Our lawyers can work with you to plan for or respond to a guardianship need, and good incapacity documents signed early usually make guardianship unnecessary.

Key Takeaways

• Hampton Court is a 120-bed, family owned skilled nursing facility in North Miami Beach, Medicare and Medicaid certified since 1991, with rehabilitation, memory care, and hospice coordination on site.
• Its government ratings have moved substantially in recent years, from Special Focus Facility candidate status in late 2023 to high performing long-term care marks in 2026 data, so pull the current month’s Care Compare and AHCA reports before deciding.
• Florida nursing home care runs more than $10,600 per month in 2026, and Medicaid planning can cover that cost while protecting the family’s assets.
• Medicaid reviews five years of asset transfers, so speak with an elder law attorney before gifting or retitling anything.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. What insurance types does Hampton Court accept?

A. Medicare, Medicaid, and private pay. The facility has been certified for Medicare and Medicaid since January 1991.

Q. How many beds does the facility have?

A. 120 certified beds, with recent CMS data showing a daily average above 110 residents, an occupancy rate around 93 percent.

Q. Is Hampton Court a good nursing home?

A. Its government scores have ranged widely, including a Special Focus Facility candidate listing beginning December 2023 and high performing long-term care marks in 2026 data. Check the current Care Compare rating and the AHCA inspection reports the month you are deciding, tour more than once, and weigh both against what you observe.

Q. How do families afford a stay at a facility like this?

A. Medicare covers limited short-term rehabilitation after a qualifying hospital stay, but long-term care is paid privately or through Florida’s long-term care Medicaid program, which as of January 2026 requires income under $2,982 per month, or a qualified income trust, and countable assets at or below $2,000. Planning with an elder law attorney can protect significant assets even after admission.

Talk With a Florida Elder Law Attorney Before You Sign

If a nursing home admission is on the horizon for someone in your family, start with three steps. Pull the facility’s current Care Compare report and AHCA inspection history and tour with them in hand, ask the admissions office for the full contract before signing day so nothing is rushed, and schedule a consultation with a Florida elder law attorney at Elder Needs Law, PLLC to review the agreement and plan for Medicaid eligibility. Bring one document, a simple list of your loved one’s income sources and assets, since that list determines whether Medicaid can pay and which planning strategies fit. Proper planning lets you pay for the care your loved one needs today while preserving the assets the family built.