Find care without guessing.
Compare the signals that matter.
This page is designed to help someone quickly understand their nearby care options, using public quality data where available and Google profile context where appropriate.
It does not recommend a provider. It helps people see what to verify next: ratings, staffing, distance, inspection flags, reviews, and whether the provider fits their situation.
Ready to search
Use the controls above, then refresh. Demo data is active until your CMS Worker and Google key are connected.
Start broad, then narrow carefully
The filters below avoid making medical recommendations. They help users remove obvious mismatches and decide what to call about next.
No results match those filters
Try lowering the rating filters or increasing the search radius. Some regulated providers may have CMS data but limited Google review data.
What this page should never pretend
This keeps Project Kos credible. The page can organize public information, but it should not tell someone where they should receive care.
CMS data should be treated as the regulated source. For facilities like SNFs, hospitals, home health, and hospice, CMS is the right place for quality ratings, inspection history, staffing, and ownership-related signals.
Google data should be treated as lived-experience context. Reviews can expose communication, cleanliness, responsiveness, access, and general consumer sentiment, but reviews are not clinical quality data.
The safest UX is “verify next,” not “choose this.” Every card should lead to questions to ask, documents to request, and links to official profiles when possible.
This page should not say “best,” “recommended,” “preferred,” or “top provider.” Those words create trust and legal problems, especially if the dataset is incomplete or if a provider’s quality changed after the last refresh.
A better phrase is: “Strong public signals” or “Worth verifying.” That keeps the site educational and transparent.
Before relying on any provider, the user should call and ask whether they accept the person’s specific insurance, whether they have availability, whether they provide the exact service needed, and what documents are required before admission or scheduling.
For SNF placement, they should also ask whether the facility has an available bed, whether the therapy team can meet the patient’s needs, whether the plan requires prior authorization, and whether the hospital discharge planner has already sent the referral.