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CareWitnessTexasLongviewNursing HomesAvir At Longview

Avir At Longview

301 HOLLYBROOK DR., Longview, TX, 75605

Type
Nursing home
State-licensedCMS certified · CCN 455678

Federal Quality Data

Official records from CMS Care Compare — reported by the facility and audited by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. We present them unmodified. Refreshed March 2026.

Full report →

CMS Star Ratings

Overall1/5
Health inspections1/5
Staffing3/5
Quality measures4/5

Facility & Staffing

Ownership
Government - Hospital district
Certified beds
115 · avg 60 residents/day
Total nursing staff turnover
63.4%higher than most Texas nursing homesTexas avg: 51.5% · National avg: 46.4% · per CMS Care Compare
Administrators who left
1 departednear the Texas averageTexas avg: 0.6 · National avg: 0.5 · per CMS Care Compare

Enforcement & Citations

Fines (past 3 years)
2 fines · $262,731 total

State licensing & capacity

License number
312687
Service type
Medicare/medicaid
Licensed capacity
115 beds
Bed type breakdown
83 Medicare-only · 32 Medicaid/Medicare
Current license effective
September 1, 2025
Current license expires
September 1, 2028
Initial license date
December 17, 1991

Texas HHSC licensing registry · as of April 16, 2026

Ownership & operations

Licensee
Guadalupe County Hospital Board (HOSPITAL DISTRICT/AUTHORITY)
Operator / manager
301 Hollybrook Drive Opco, Llc
Administrator
Jessica Weckel

Texas HHSC licensing registry · as of April 16, 2026

Federal ownership record

Non-profitOther

Disclosed owners (3 on record)

  • Greg Sechrist

    W-2 Managing Employee · since 2022

  • Joshua Leonard

    Operational/managerial Control · 100% · since 2022

  • Marty w Nelson

    Corporate Director · since 2022

Recent change of ownership

December 2022 (3 years ago) · acquired from Linderian Company Ltd

Transaction type: Change of Ownership

Source: CMS Provider Enrollment data — SNF Enrollments + All Owners + Change of Ownership, as of April 2026.

Federal inspection record

50 health citations on file5 immediate-jeopardy findings15 from complaints2 federal fines totalling $263K

Immediate-jeopardy citations (CMS scope/severity J–L) are the most serious category federal inspectors issue — meaning a deficiency placed residents in immediate risk of serious harm. Ask the facility for the corrective-action plan filed with CMS, and consider contacting your state long-term care ombudsman for context.

Recent health-deficiency citations (most recent 8 of 50)

  • E0677·Nov 26, 2025Complaint

    Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies

    Provide care and assistance to perform activities of daily living for any resident who is unable.

  • E0584·Nov 26, 2025Complaint

    Resident Rights Deficiencies

    Honor the resident's right to a safe, clean, comfortable and homelike environment, including but not limited to receiving treatment and supports for daily living safely.

  • B0842·Nov 18, 2025Complaint

    Resident Assessment and Care Planning Deficiencies

    Safeguard resident-identifiable information and/or maintain medical records on each resident that are in accordance with accepted professional standards.

  • D0656·Jul 29, 2025Complaint

    Resident Assessment and Care Planning Deficiencies

    Develop and implement a complete care plan that meets all the resident's needs, with timetables and actions that can be measured.

  • F0812·May 7, 2025

    Nutrition and Dietary Deficiencies

    Procure food from sources approved or considered satisfactory and store, prepare, distribute and serve food in accordance with professional standards.

  • D0695·May 7, 2025

    Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies

    Provide safe and appropriate respiratory care for a resident when needed.

  • D0689·May 7, 2025

    Quality of Life and Care Deficiencies

    Ensure that a nursing home area is free from accident hazards and provides adequate supervision to prevent accidents.

  • D0656·May 7, 2025

    Resident Assessment and Care Planning Deficiencies

    Develop and implement a complete care plan that meets all the resident's needs, with timetables and actions that can be measured.

View the full inspection history on CMS Care Compare →

Federal penalties

By year

  • 20242 fines · $263K

Most recent events

  • Mar 29, 2024Fine · $190K
  • Feb 15, 2024Fine · $73K

Largest single fine on record: $190K.

Fire-safety citations

7 Life-Safety-Code citations on file. Most recent: May 7, 2025. Fire-safety inspections cover building-level Life Safety Code compliance, separate from the resident-care health survey.

Source: CMS Provider Data Catalog — Health Deficiencies, Fire Safety Deficiencies, and Penalties datasets, snapshot Mar 1, 2026.

About this community

Avir At Longview is a 115-bed nursing home in Longview, TX, licensed through September 2028 and serving Medicare and Medicaid residents. CMS rates it 1 star overall, with a 1-star health inspection rating. Two CMS fines have totaled $262,731 — more than twelve times the Texas median of $20,699. The facility is operating at roughly 52% of licensed capacity, with about 60 residents on a typical day.

Written from CMS Care Compare and state licensing records · last updated April 19, 2026

What the data says

CMS rates this facility 3 stars on staffing — placing it among about 19% of Texas nursing homes at that tier. Each resident receives roughly 252 minutes of nursing care per day, which exceeds the 241-minute threshold for 4-star staffing in Texas. Staff hours per resident also exceed what the current resident mix would require, meaning the raw staffing numbers have more room than they might appear to.

About 6 in 10 nursing staff left in the past year. Texas nursing homes at the 75th percentile of turnover reach 60% — this facility sits at 63.4%, just above that line. A long-stay resident is likely to cycle through multiple primary caregivers over the course of a year.

One administrator has turned over in the past year. That alone is not unusual, but paired with the facility's other indicators, leadership continuity is a reasonable thing to examine.

Two CMS fines have totaled $262,731. The Texas median across fined facilities is $20,699; this facility's total is more than twelve times that figure. Fines at this scale typically follow deficiency findings that CMS determined posed actual harm or immediate jeopardy to residents.

The facility is operating at roughly 52% of its 115 licensed beds, with about 60 residents on a typical day. Low occupancy paired with the fine and inspection record suggests families have been choosing other options — though the cause cannot be confirmed from this data alone.

Despite a 1-star overall and 1-star health inspection rating, CMS rates quality measures 4 stars for long-stay residents and 3 stars for short-stay residents. The gap between the inspection record and the quality-measure scores is wide enough that both sets of numbers merit direct questions during a visit.

Written from CMS Care Compare and state licensing records · last updated April 19, 2026

Questions to ask when you tour

  1. What the $262,000 in fines covered

    Two CMS fines totaling $262,731 are on record — ask what specific deficiencies triggered each fine and what corrective steps followed.

  2. Current administrator's tenure

    One administrator left in the past year; ask how long the current administrator has been in place and who oversees day-to-day clinical decisions.

  3. Staff turnover and care continuity

    With roughly 6 in 10 nursing staff leaving in the past year, ask how the facility assigns consistent caregivers to long-stay residents.

  4. Why occupancy is at 52%

    About 60 of 115 licensed beds are occupied; ask whether the low census reflects a recent closure of a unit, staffing constraints, or another operational factor.

  5. Gap between inspection and quality scores

    Health inspections rate 1 star while long-stay quality measures rate 4 stars — ask how the facility explains that difference and which deficiencies drove the inspection rating down.

  6. Role of the hospital district licensee

    The licensee is Guadalupe County Hospital Board while day-to-day operations run through a separate management company — ask who holds final authority over staffing and care decisions.

Where this information comes from

  • License, capacity, ownership, administrator: Texas HHSC licensing registry, snapshot as of April 16, 2026.
  • Star ratings, staffing, fines, deficiencies: CMS Care Compare, processed March 1, 2026.
  • Summary, insights, and tour questions: Written from the state licensing and CMS records above, last updated April 19, 2026.

Read our methodology for how this information is collected and verified.