Nursing Home

Nursing Home is a skilled nursing facility that offers care for people who need help with daily activities like dressing, bathing, or taking medicine, and you'll find long-term care for those with serious health needs, as well as short-term rehabilitation for people recovering from illness or surgery. The staff cares for bed-ridden residents, those with dementia, Alzheimer's, or Parkinson's, and there are personalized treatment plans for each resident, with services like physical, occupational, and speech therapy. There are both private and semi-private rooms, some with comfortable beds and armchairs, bedside tables, and windows with blinds, and there's a peaceful courtyard, a gazebo, and a patio for outdoor visits and relaxation, and inside, residents can use wifi and iPads or visit the beauty parlor and barber shop. Meals are prepared on-site, one to two times a day, with laundry and housekeeping included, and staff help with dressing, bathing, and other daily routines. There are special programs for memory care and Alzheimer's that keep residents safe and help prevent confusion or wandering, with a focus on kindness and support in daily interactions. The Graceful Living model is used, aiming to create meaningful experiences through dining, activities, and therapy choices. The facility has skilled medical staff and is run by physicians, including internal medicine doctors, and it's accredited by the Joint Commission. Nursing Home offers 24-hour nursing and health monitoring, on-site medical and wound care, and a full range of rehabilitation services using equipment like resistance bands and parallel bars. The community features amenities like a dedicated nursing station, meal plans, and supportive routines, but it's important to know there have been some issues in the past with food sourcing and infection prevention, and the staff have plans to manage nutrition and safety better, focusing on infection control and dietary standards. There's a life enrichment program for activities, as well as respite and hospice care, so whether someone needs help for a short stay or long-term, there are options, and smiles are considered an important part of the care plan to create a warm, welcoming place for residents and their families.