Immanuel Campus of Care sits in Peoria, Arizona, and has served local seniors for over 32 years as a non-profit 501(c)(3) community. The place covers three main parts: the Gardens for independent living, the Manor for assisted living which also has a memory care unit, and a large Care Center licensed for 228 beds that handles skilled nursing, long-term care, and behavioral health. Seniors can find lots of different options at Immanuel Campus of Care, from those who want active, independent lives all the way to folks who need ongoing nursing care or memory support. The memory care building and areas are set up for people living with Alzheimer's and dementia, using secured doors and special technology like alarm bracelets to help keep people safe if they like to wander or might try to leave. The team's trained to help with difficult behaviors and elopement risks, providing standby help for transfers, mechanical lifts, and reminders for restroom use. It's possible to bring small pets like dogs and cats. Staff can help with insulin injections, diabetic care, bowel or bladder incontinence, and non-ambulatory needs.
Rooms come in different types, including one-bedroom choices for memory care, studios, and shared rooms, so there's a range of living setups. Residents have access to various community spots like an art gallery, indoor and outdoor activity spaces, swimming pool, hot tub, and beautician services right on site. There are also general counseling and hospice care, respite care, devotional services offsite, and organized activities, both onsite and offsite, to help people stay connected. The campus runs its own foundation, the Immanuel Campus of Care Foundation, which works to support the local area with compassionate programs and education. Seniors can get routine transportation, either free or for a fee, plus parking for themselves and visitors. Air conditioning and wheelchair ramps come standard, making the buildings comfortable and accessible.
Immanuel Campus of Care lets seniors stay in one place as care needs change, so people often stay in the same community even as they move from independent living to assisted living, memory care, or more complex nursing care. Nurses and awake staff are there 24 hours a day. The focus stays on integrity, kindness, and helping folks enjoy purposeful days with activities and supportive interaction with others. Ray Trautman serves as Chief Operating Officer. The Arizona Department of Health Services licenses the facility. Immanuel Campus of Care isn't BBB accredited but holds an A+ rating and has private and semi-private rooms for people depending on what suits them. The community tries hard to create a comfortable, warm home for seniors and to keep families involved and informed.