Broadway House

Broadway House serves adults and families in New Jersey, focusing on empowering residents to regain independence and dignity, and they're especially known for their care for people living with HIV and AIDS, which is something you don't see anywhere else in the state when it comes to nursing homes. Broadway House has been around for over 25 years offering medical, social, and spiritual support with a specialized approach, and U.S. News & World Report named them the best nursing home in New Jersey, with multiple five-star ratings from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. The care here is tailored: the New Beginnings program gives rehabilitation and skilled nursing for people recovering from acute illnesses and injuries, and there's a strong commitment to helping both mind and spirit, so people not only get better physically but get encouragement and support too. Broadway House welcomes all ages and has served 189 residents this past year, including children, adults, and seniors, with 80 affordable units for families and older individuals that meet HUD eligibility. There's a Service Coordinator who organizes daily activities, from GED classes and arts and crafts to wellness events, computer lessons, and bingo, and you'll find support for parenting, sobriety, resource development, and job searching, as well as food boxes, tutoring, masks, produce, fresh supplies, and school backpacks when folks need them. The place keeps up on all its maintenance, from roof and gutter work to fire safety and new appliances in the units, and they've kept occupancy at 99%. They follow COVID safety, have activities at FIBC's Campus, and share information about COVID shots and community resources. The property has a high HUD inspection score of 97c, and units get restored and rented even after things like fires, so everything gets taken care of. Broadway House also offers residential care home services, memory care, and support for people with Alzheimer's or dementia, with easy-to-navigate spaces to help prevent confusion or wandering, making it a place that pays close attention to both specific and changing needs across the community.