Manor at Waymart

Manor at Waymart sits at 596 Honesdale Road in Waymart, PA, and offers a large community for seniors aged 55 and older, with care for up to 152 people, and you'll find round-the-clock staff, nurses, and a doctor on call for emergencies or regular checkups, while the place covers a lot of care levels, so whether someone's looking for independent living, assisted living, or nursing care, even memory care like Alzheimer's or dementia care, they try to make sure the right help's always nearby. The facility has options like adult day care, home care, and hospice and respite care, so folks can stay short term or long term, and there's lots of different rooms, from studios to one-bedroom, two-bedroom, or semi-private if people want to share, and they spell out monthly costs and any extra fees for care, meals, or community services up front-there are fees like community, buy-in, respite, and more, all depending on need. Residents get three home-style cooked meals each day and can ask for vegetarian or other special meal plans if they have health needs like diabetes or high blood pressure, and staff help with medication supervision, grooming, bathing, clothes, transfers for folks who can't walk well, and care for incontinence or diabetes, including insulin shots and blood sugar checks. They have a mobile beautician and barber service, and there's a beauty shop onsite, plus showers and tubs built for wheelchair use. Pets like cats and dogs are allowed, and the building's wheelchair accessible in most areas, with indoor and outdoor spots where people gather, including gardens, a book room, hot tub, steam room, game rooms, and spaces for socializing. Activities happen every day, whether someone wants quiet board games, movie nights, music therapy, pet visits, or classes and offsite trips, and there are devotional services inside and out for spiritual needs, plus advice and planning. They also use technology like bracelets so residents receiving memory care don't wander off. Transportation is set up for getting to appointments or running errands, with some free and some at cost, and residents needing parking can get a spot. Costs can be paid by private pay, insurance, veterans' benefits, or Social Security, and care can change as folks' needs shift, with care plans for each resident. They offer hospice care, support for end-of-life needs, and try to keep daily routines comfortable with meals and activities meant to keep people moving and connected to others.