Park Place

Park Place sits at 808 West Park Avenue in Norfolk, Nebraska, and you'll find it's been serving the community since 2007 as a private non-profit with licensed assisted living and a psychiatric residential rehabilitation group home called Park Place Psychiatric Residential Rehabilitation Group Home (Liberty Centre Services), so folks dealing with mental health challenges or substance concerns can settle in for care that supports their needs, whether they're adults, seniors, young folks, or veterans, and help is adjustable based on what you need, with everyday things like medication management, bathing, clothing, hygiene, meal prep, transfers, and just getting around, since staff are there all day, every day. The building's got a safe, pleasant setup with furnished rooms, emergency alert systems, walking paths, a garden, and places to gather, play games, watch movies, and even join music, craft, or workout sessions, so you don't have to feel stuck in your own corner. The facility can support up to nine residents at a time, so the care feels more neighborly, and there's relatable help for non-ambulatory folks, incontinence matters, and dietary needs like diabetic or allergy-friendly meals, and nobody's worrying about mowing yards or scrubbing floors since there's staff for cleaning and laundry, and you'll see amenities like a sauna, jacuzzi, salon visits, book room, and transportation for errands, doctor visits, or faith gatherings. Folks can get special dietary plans, three home-cooked meals each day, plus help with move-in and getting settled, and friends or family can take a break because there's respite and hospice care, or memory care if a loved one's got dementia. There's a special focus on mental health, providing support for those working through trauma, PTSD, dual diagnoses, serious mental illness, HIV/AIDS, or situations coming from court referrals, and treatment options cover cognitive therapy, behavioral change, trauma therapy, group sessions for psychoeducation or family support, and activity therapy, while there's a crisis team for emergencies, too. Medicaid and cash payments are accepted, and there's a sliding fee scale to accommodate folks who need assistance, and for anyone wanting to work in care, open positions pop up for nursing staff and caregivers. People also find supported employment, vocational help, housing support, and help with quitting smoking, with on-call case management to tie it all together, and families get a bit of peace knowing staff are right there for serious needs while folks can keep as much independence and liberty as possible with help made for their situation.