Meadowbrook Manor-Naperville sits northwest of Downtown Naperville, close to Edward Hospital, and offers long-term care for those who need a lot of help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, feeding, and using the bathroom, so you'll find both private and semi-private recovery rooms in a building with 249 certified beds and an average of 207 residents a day, though the nurse staffing hours per resident each day are about 3.01, which is lower than the state's average of 3.4, and the place has received 49 deficiencies reported during inspections, including some serious ones about failing to quickly inform families, doctors, and residents about important changes like injuries, falls, or health declines, as well as not always giving enough help with daily tasks when residents couldn't do them on their own and some problems with pressure ulcer care and infection control, having 7 infection-related violations.
The building offers many types of care, so if someone needs post-hospital rehabilitation, memory care for Alzheimer's or other dementia, or help because of mental health conditions that require round-the-clock nursing, those services are available, and they've got onsite dialysis for both hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis, a secure memory care unit to help prevent wandering, and a large rehabilitation gym for physical, occupational, speech, and language therapies, plus wound care and management for people with pressure ulcers, programs for recovery after orthopedic surgeries like joint replacements or fractures, and therapy for conditions like stroke, Parkinson's disease, arthritis, or osteoporosis, so residents get hands-on care, education, and counseling from various therapists, and the care team supports folks with cooking, eating, and leisure activities, even cardiac and pulmonary rehab and recovery programs when needed.
Meals at Meadowbrook Manor-Naperville focus on being nutritious and tasty, and the staff are recognized for being qualified and caring, aiming for personal attention and a person-centered approach to care, which means they try to focus on each person's individual needs so they can feel comfortable and secure every day, though several inspection reports note that improvements are still needed in some areas to better protect residents' health and safety, especially regarding communication, daily care, and infection control.
