There are many different levels of care, based on individual needs. Find the one that is right for you.
Retirement Housing
Apartment-like facilities that include living essentials such as meals and transportation. These often include facilities for various activities.
Assisted Living
These facilities are set up to provide residents help with daily activities and also usually offer some level of healthcare services.
Residential Care
Non-apartment facilities that provide assistance for residents with medication, hygiene, and simple tasks such as getting dressed. Typically a home setting.
Skilled Nursing/Rehab
These facilities are licensed and equipped to provide residents with healthcare that meets the needs of more involved medical problems.
Alzheimer’s/Dementia Assistance
Alzheimer’s facilities provide special programs and assistance for those with memory loss. Some may provide special security measures to prevent residents from wandering off during periods of disorientation.
Respite Care
Facilities that provide Respite Care offer family and other caretakers a reprieve from the stress and work of everyday care of elderly persons who cannot perform or manage care for themselves.
Home Care
Various types of at-home care, both medical and non-medical, that allow seniors to remain in their place of residence rather than having to travel back and forth or be admitted to a medical facility. A cost-effective alternative to hospital stays or Skilled Nursing facilities.
Senior Day Care
Facilities that provide for the needs of seniors during daytime hours only.Services typically include meals, social interaction, arts/crafts/entertainment, and stretching/gentle exercise. Centers often accommodate seniors with Alzheimer’s or Dementia. Day care allows family to go to work or a much needed rest.
Hospice Care
End of life care for the terminally ill, usually via visits in the home or facility of residence. Focus lies with pain management, comfort, and emotional support for the individual and family.
Care Management
Care managers examine their clients’ needs and make recommendations regarding Home Care providers, the best type of housing for the individual, and other aspects of care that can be daunting for a senior or their family. These recommendations are orchestrated into a comprehensive plan of care.