Inpatient rehabilitation facilities in Illinois · IRF
Rush-Copley Medical Center
2000 West Ogden Ave., Aurora, IL 60506 · Kane County
Rush-Copley Medical Center is an inpatient rehabilitation facility in Aurora, Illinois, listed in CMS's Medicare data. Its risk-standardized rate of discharge to the community is 64.87%; CMS's comparison category is “No Different than the National Rate”.
- Discharge to community (risk-standardized)
- 64.87%
- Potentially preventable readmissions within 30 days (RSRR)
- 9.45%
- Initial Medicare certification
- 2026
Non-profit CMS Certification Number 14T029
Figures are shown as CMS published them. The site does not rank or recommend facilities. Measure names are the ones CMS uses on Medicare.gov.
Going home and returning to the hospital
| Measure | This facility | U.S. |
|---|---|---|
| Rate of successful return to home or community from an IRF Period: October 2023 to September 2025 | 64.87%Risk-standardized discharge to community rateObserved discharge to community rate: 65.04%Number of eligible stays: 369CMS comparison: “No Different than the National Rate” | 67.49%National observed discharge to community rate |
| Rate of potentially preventable hospital readmissions 30 days after discharge from an IRF Period: October 2023 to September 2025 | 9.45%Risk-standardized potentially preventable readmission rate (RSRR)Unadjusted potentially preventable readmission rate: 8.33%Number of eligible stays: 348CMS comparison: “No Different than the National Rate” | 9.43%National unadjusted average potentially preventable readmission rate |
| Rate of potentially preventable hospital readmissions during the IRF stay Period: October 2023 to September 2025 | 4.68%Risk-standardized potentially preventable readmission rate (RSRR)Unadjusted potentially preventable readmission rate: 4.18%Number of eligible stays: 383CMS comparison: “No Different than the National Rate” | 4.70%National unadjusted average potentially preventable readmission rate |
The facility figure is CMS's risk-standardized rate; the U.S. figure is the national observed or unadjusted rate, as CMS's data dictionary describes it. The comparison is the category CMS assigns the facility against the national rate. CMS publishes these rates only when there are at least 25 eligible stays.
Self-care and mobility
| Measure | This facility | U.S. |
|---|---|---|
| Percentage of patients who are at or above an expected ability to care for themselves at discharge Period: January to December 2025 | 31.13%Facility rate | 65.26%National rate |
| Percentage of patients who are at or above an expected ability to move around at discharge Period: January to December 2025 | 55.19%Facility rate | 62.48%National rate |
| Percentage of patients who are at or above an expected ability to care for themselves and move around at discharge Period: January to December 2025 | 61.32%Facility rate | 69.27%National rate |
Falls, pressure ulcers and infections
| Measure | This facility | U.S. |
|---|---|---|
| Percentage of IRF patients who experience one or more falls with major injury during their IRF stay Period: January to December 2025 | 0.41%Facility rate | 0.15%National rate |
| Percentage of patients with pressure ulcers/pressure injuries that are new or worsened Period: January to December 2025 | 0.37%Facility risk-adjusted rateFacility observed rate: 0.41% | 0.85%National rate |
| Catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI) Period: October 2024 to September 2025 | The lower limit of the confidence interval cannot be calculated if the number of observed infections equals zero. Results cannot be calculated for this reporting period. | 1.000Catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI) in the nation |
| Clostridium difficile Infection (CDI) Period: October 2024 to September 2025 | 0.417Standardized infection ratio (SIR)Number of infections reported (A): 1Predicted number of infections (B): 2.398CMS comparison: “No Different than the National Benchmark” | 0.340Clostridium difficile Infection (CDI) in the nation |
For infections, CMS publishes a standardized infection ratio (SIR): the number of infections reported (A) divided by the predicted number of infections (B). The comparison is the category CMS assigns the facility against the national benchmark. The U.S. figure is the one in CMS's national data file; the data dictionary does not say it is the benchmark used for the category.
Medications at discharge
| Measure | This facility | U.S. |
|---|---|---|
| Percentage of patients whose medications were reviewed and who received follow-up care when medication issues were identified Period: January to December 2025 | 98.35%Facility rate | 98.41%National rate |
| Percentage of patients where the IRF provided a current medication list to the next health care setting Period: January to December 2025 | 100.00%Facility rate | 97.48%National rate |
| Percentage of patients where the IRF provided a current medication list to the patient, family, and/or caregiver at final discharge Period: January to December 2025 | 100.00%Facility rate | 98.67%National rate |
Staff flu shots and Medicare spending
| Measure | This facility | U.S. |
|---|---|---|
| Percentage of health care personnel who got a flu shot for the current season Period: October 2024 to March 2025 | 97.81%Rate of flu vaccinationNumber of health care workers: 137 | 77.10%National rate of flu vaccination |
| Medicare Spending Per Beneficiary (MSPB) for patients in IRFs Period: October 2022 to September 2024 | 0.99MSPB scoreNumber of eligible episodes: 335 | 1.00MSPB score (national) |
CMS's data dictionary describes Medicare Spending Per Beneficiary only as the "MSPB score"; this site does not add an interpretation.
Conditions treated
| Condition | Count |
|---|---|
| Stroke | 90 |
| Nervous system disorder (excluding stroke) | 29 |
| Brain disease or condition (non-traumatic) | 38 |
| Brain injury (traumatic) | 18 |
| Spinal cord disease or condition (non-traumatic) | 18 |
| Spinal cord injury (traumatic) | Less than 11 |
| Hip or femur fracture | 36 |
| Hip or knee replacement, amputation or other bone or joint condition | 31 |
| All other conditions | 77 |
CMS describes these figures as the number of times people with Medicare who had certain medical conditions were treated in the last year. Counts of less than 11 are labeled “less than 11” to protect patient confidentiality.
What Medicare covers in an inpatient rehabilitation facility
Medicare.gov says inpatient rehabilitation can help a person recovering from a serious surgery, illness or injury who needs an intensive rehabilitation therapy program, physician supervision, and coordinated care from doctors and other health care providers (including therapists).
- Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance) covers medically necessary care in an inpatient rehabilitation facility or unit (also called an inpatient “rehab” facility, IRF, acute care rehabilitation center or rehabilitation hospital). Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers doctors' services during the stay.
- Covered care includes rehabilitation services (physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech-language pathology), a semi-private room, meals, nursing services, prescription drugs, and other hospital services and supplies.
- Medicare doesn't cover private duty nursing, a phone or television in the room (if charged separately), personal items (except those given as part of the hospital admission pack), or a private room unless it is medically necessary.
- The patient's health care provider must certify a medical condition that requires intensive rehabilitation, continued medical supervision and coordinated care.
What the patient pays each benefit period in 2026, according to Medicare.gov:
- Days 1–60: $0 a day, after the $1,736 deductible.
- Days 61–90: $434 a day.
- Days 91–150: $868 a day while using lifetime reserve days (60 days in total, usable once in a lifetime).
- After day 150: all costs.
Medicare.gov says the deductible isn't charged again if it was already charged for a prior hospital stay in the same benefit period, for example when the patient is transferred directly from an acute care hospital or admitted within 60 days of leaving a hospital.
Source: Medicare.gov, checked October 23, 2026, which gives the full conditions and other costs that may apply.
Common questions
Is Rush-Copley Medical Center Medicare-certified?
Rush-Copley Medical Center is listed in CMS's inpatient rehabilitation facility data, with an initial Medicare certification date of March 1, 2026. Medicare.gov Care Compare shows its current record.
How often do patients go home from Rush-Copley Medical Center?
CMS reports a risk-standardized discharge to community rate of 64.87% for October 2023 to September 2025. The national observed discharge to community rate is 67.49%. CMS places Rush-Copley Medical Center in the category “No Different than the National Rate”.
How often are patients of Rush-Copley Medical Center readmitted to a hospital after discharge?
CMS reports a risk-standardized potentially preventable readmission rate (RSRR) of 9.45% for October 2023 to September 2025. The national unadjusted average potentially preventable readmission rate is 9.43%. CMS places Rush-Copley Medical Center in the category “No Different than the National Rate”.
What conditions does Rush-Copley Medical Center treat?
CMS counts how many times people with Medicare who had certain medical conditions were treated in the last year. The largest counts for Rush-Copley Medical Center are: stroke (90); all other conditions (77); brain disease or condition (non-traumatic) (38).
Nursing homes nearby
- La Bella of Aurora Aurora, IL · under 1 mi
- Pearl of Orchard Valley Aurora, IL · about 2 mi
- Avantara Aurora Aurora, IL · about 2 mi
Up to 3 within 50 miles, closest first; not a ranking or a recommendation. Distances are approximate: CMS does not publish map coordinates for this rehab hospital, so it is placed at the average location of the nursing homes in its ZIP code and distance is measured in a straight line, not by road. Find nursing homes near you
Other inpatient rehabilitation facilities in Illinois
- Adventist la Grange Memorial Hospital La Grange
- Advocate Christ Medical Center Oak Lawn
- Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center Chicago
- Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Park Ridge
- Alexian Brothers Medical Center Elk Grove Village
- Amita Health Saints Mary and St Elizabeth Med Ctr Chicago
- Amita Saint Joseph Med Ctr-Joliet Joliet
- Anderson Rehabilitation Institute Edwardsville
- Blessing Hospital Quincy
- Bromenn Regional Medical Center Bloomington
- Carle Foundation Hospital Urbana
- Carle Health Proctor Hospital Peoria
Listed A to Z by name. See all inpatient rehabilitation facilities in Illinois.
After a hospital stay
- Hospital says you need rehab? How to choose a nursing home before discharge
- Home Health vs Nursing Home After Hospital: Who Pays in 2026
- Short-term rehab vs. long-term care in a nursing home
Long-term care hospitals · Hospices · Home health agencies · Nursing homes
Source: CMS Provider Data Catalog, inpatient rehabilitation facility datasets updated Aug 12, 2026. CMS Certification Number 14T029. To see the official record, open Medicare.gov Care Compare, choose inpatient rehabilitation facilities and search by name.
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