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NeuroRestorative

15000 State Hwy 298 Benton AR 72019 United States

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About this clinic

NeuroRestorative operates a rehabilitation center in Benton serving patients with neurological injuries and conditions requiring inpatient or residential care. The facility provides medical supervision, therapy services, and structured rehabilitation programming for individuals recovering from brain injury, stroke, spinal cord injury, and other neurological events. Admissions typically follow acute hospitalization, with treatment plans developed collaboratively by the medical team and patients' families.

Hours of operation

Tuesday
Open 24 hours
Wednesday
Open 24 hours
Thursday
Open 24 hours
Friday
Open 24 hours
Saturday
Open 24 hours
Sunday
Open 24 hours
Monday
Open 24 hours

Location

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15000 State Hwy 298 Benton AR 72019 United States

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Reviews

3.3
(16 reviews)
  • Arnold Luttrell

    4 years ago

    This place is unsafe! It is horrible!! I have had a family member stay here and it left her traumatized. Furthermore, I have had a friend stay here after a TBI and he also has trauma after his experience here. They tell families that your family member will tell you that it is a horrible place and that they are making it up. However, they are not. They tell you if your family member leaves against medical advice the bill will not be paid and they use other scare tactics in order to keep patients there longer and unwillingly. It’s cruel! We have tried to leave comments previously and they are REMOVING our comments! Timberridge is only after money and the facility does not provide quality care. Please see the pictures! If I find my comments removed… I’m contacting DHS and other facilities with complaints, more comments, etc. people have a right to know what kind of a facility this really is!

  • Bobby Keeland

    a year ago

    I arrived at Timber Ridge Ranch Neuro Restorative (TRR) about two and a half weeks after being injured in an automobile accident. This accident occurred on January 27, 2008. Someone driving an SUV ran into the back of my car when I was slowing down in order to turn into my driveway. As an ambulance was taking me to the Lafayette General medical Center (LGMC) the paramedics determined that my Glasgo Comma Score was 8, out of 15. A 15 means no injury, while a score of 7 would have meant severe brain injury. I guess that I was almost severely injured. I did not know who I was, who my wife was or why I was in a hospital. Apparently I was not making much progress at LGMC so my wife, Joy, transferred me to TRR. The people at TRR were very helpful in helping me recover from injuries, especially Kellye James, the speech pathologist. The people at TRR helped me recover from the head injury. After two and a half months I was able to return home. I thought that I could go back to work as a Research Scientist. Unfortunately I was wrong. After four and a half months of working half days I realized that I no longer knew how to do the job. In addition, my memory was no longer as good as it used to be, so I took disability retirement at 55 years old. Even minor labor jobs seemed to be too much. Now at 15 years after the accident I still have intense head aches about three or four days per week. The headaches are centered at the back of my head and at the base of my skull. That is where my head was damaged and bleeding after the accident. Sometimes a headache will last for two or three days. In addition I have constant low back pain, some level of vertigo and an odd feeling throughout my left leg every day.

  • Eric Wilson

    a year ago

    In Sept. 27, 1987, I was involved in a near fatal car accident which left me in a coma for one week. After regaining consciousness, I remained in the hospital for 3 months getting my daily living together. My attending Dr. stated that I was 100% disabled. I left St. Luke's hospital Christmas eve. After returning home, I continued looking for aftercare. Searching, I found Timber Ridge ranch, a New Medico facility. I started in/on level 2 before reaching level 5 independent living. Timber Ridge helped me to refine those daily living skills as well critical thinking skills. After leaving TR, I was on my way to reaching some sense of independence. I need help. Since I didn't use military treatment, the Miltary doesn't recognize me as being 100% disabled. I am getting 20% for my hearing tenidus. But they don't recognize me for being in coma, 100% disabled. Looking to hear from you.

  • Pj Jedrzejak

    a year ago

    I am thoroughly impressed with this place. My grandson is getting the help he needs. He has grown so much in the short time attending this facility. Anna McCurran is an exceptional resource for any family that is considering sending their child. Carri is a wonderful therapist who is down to earth and keeps my child on track!

  • Lawson Hether

    2 years ago

    Cabin three was a nightmare but I eventually got accustomed to the constant screaming from the other clients, I was soon moved to cabin two where there was nobody, then within 3 weeks I was gratuitously moved to the lodge where I had my own bathroom and access to snacks and “whatever I wanted” with many restrictions. I cannot say anything bad about this place. It is WAY better than any hospital. The rehabilitation is excellent and I would not change my opinion of it ever.

Reviews from Google. Last updated Aug 18, 2026.

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