Triboro Center

Triboro Center sits within the Centers Health Care network and provides skilled nursing and rehabilitation care for people with both short-term and long-term needs, and it's got a team that covers many areas, with a social worker named Anthony Reed, registered dietitian Jaime McBeth, nurse care coordinator, clinic administrator Cherille Aguas, and medical director Jonathan Winston, MD, all working together to help residents get the care they need. The center has onsite medical and clinical specialists who handle complex conditions like dialysis, HIV/AIDS, dementia, pulmonary care, ventilator care, pain management, cardiac and stroke care, plus wound care, and it even has a TBI/Neurobehavioral Unit to help those with brain injury needs. For people needing kidney support, the center belongs to Atlantic Dialysis Management Services and has an in-center hemodialysis service with 12 chairs, offering three treatment shifts a day from Monday through Saturday, though nobody comes in on Sundays, and for special cases there's an isolation room, while the affiliated Morrisania Dialysis Center is right inside the Triboro Center nursing home on Teller Avenue. Rehabilitation support comes through the RehabStrong™ program, where residents work on recovery from surgery or injury with help from physical, occupational, and speech therapy, and the nutrition program works alongside the registered dietitian to help folks eat right for their health and needs. The center's set up for easy access, with parking, free Uber rides and Metrocards for visitors, wheelchair accessibility, and language line services to support everyone who comes through, then there's some comforts like individual TVs, WiFi, comfortable accommodations, and a busy calendar of community and social activities so residents can keep busy and enjoy time with others. The team uses the latest EMR and charting technologies to keep care parties up to date, and they follow a round-the-clock care pattern so someone's always around, with a nurse-to-resident ratio that gives each person more than one hands-on caregiver, making sure nobody's left out. People can take a tour if they want to see things up close, and the main focus remains on giving dignified nursing care, whether someone needs skilled nursing, pain management, subacute medical services, or help with daily life, always with attention paid to wellness and a bit of personal touch for each resident's needs.