For-profit192 bedsAccredited
Operated by Schlegel Villages
The Village Of Glendale Crossing is a for-profit long-term care home in London, licensed for 192 beds. It is accredited. Below you can find its full Ministry of Long-Term Care inspection record, Health Quality Ontario care indicators, and how it compares with the Ontario average.
Calculated by the Ministry of Long-Term Care, as of April 30, 2026.
Resident-care measures for the 2023/24 fiscal year (a single year, not a multi-year average), compared with the Ontario average.
In the most recent findings, 4 of 6 care measures are higher than the Ontario average: Falls, Antipsychotic use, Pressure ulcers, and Worsened depression. Physical restraints are lower than the Ontario average, while Pain is similar. For these measures, a lower percentage means fewer residents were affected.
Source: Health Quality Ontario / Ontario Health.
3715 Southbridge Ave, London
160 beds
590 Longworth Road, London
160 beds
3400 Morgan Avenue, London
128 beds
710 Southdale Road East, London
243 beds
310 Oxford Street West, London
247 beds
These figures come from the Ministry inspection reports listed below. For each measure, the bar shows the most recent complete year and the chart shows every year on record, both compared with the Ontario average.
2 of 4 inspection measures are higher in 2025 than the Ontario average: Total findings and Compliance orders. Written notifications and Fines per bed are similar to the Ontario average.
Where Ministry inspectors cited this home, across all inspections from 2022 to 2026. Each bar is split into compliance orders, written notifications, and items remedied on site; open an area to see it year by year.
Care-quality indicators are published by Health Quality Ontario, drawn from resident assessments.
Compliance figures are computed from the Ontario Ministry of Long-Term Care inspection reports for this home.
See our full methodology →Last updated June 5, 2026.
Showing 23 of 23 reports
The summary is AI-generated and can contain mistakes. Always rely on the original Ministry report for decisions.
Inspectors found that a staff member gave a resident a beverage with the wrong thickness, which did not match what the resident's care plan required. This placed the resident at risk of choking or aspiration. The home's own investigation confirmed the incident occurred.