Rosa Coplon Living Center

Rosa Coplon Living Center at Weinberg Campus in Getzville, NY, is a nursing and rehab center that's served seniors in Erie County since 1916, and people know it for its skilled nursing, memory care, rehabilitation, long-term care, and respite services, with a special focus on Jewish care. The staff provides patient-focused care, and there's always a team of nurses, aides, and other healthcare professionals on-site, making sure everyone gets support that fits their personal and medical needs whether they're staying short term or long term, and memory care residents have a secure area with individualized plans, especially for people with Alzheimer's or dementia. Residents have structured daily programs to help them stay active, build friendships, and keep up with hobbies, with lots of events and therapeutic activities, educational programs, and even devotional services if people want them, all held in indoor and outdoor common spaces where folks can socialize and keep their minds active. There's help with transportation to places like shops, restaurants, parks, and hospitals, and families get support too, with expert respite care if they need a break, and staff working with them to make transitions smooth if new arrangements are required. The building has features like maintenance-free homes, onsite meals, beautician services, open spaces for walking and visits, and it's handicap accessible, making daily living a bit easier for everyone. People can manage their online accounts and social media, and there's even mention of Meta services, which is a bit unusual, but it helps some residents keep in touch with family and friends. The rehab unit handles everything from skilled nursing and recovery to therapy, and folks get care plans tailored to their changing needs. The center has had financial challenges and is closing on November 30, 2024, or sooner if the last resident leaves, with Weinberg Campus helping current residents find other places to live. The intake process is straightforward, with appointments available during the week, and the facility accepts private pay, Medicare, Medicaid, and other insurance. The community's been around a long time, but reviews have been mixed, and lately, the focus is on giving everyone support through the transition as it wraps up decades of service.