Senior Care

Senior Care offers a range of services and programs for seniors and adults with disabilities, including adult day care, adult day health care, and adult home care in many locations like Boiling Springs, Greenville, Charleston, and several Kentucky and Maryland cities, where folks can go for help with daily needs, exercise programs, and a hot meal, and there's also transportation to and from the center with breakfast, lunch, and a snack each day. The facility has a comprehensive Emergency Center that's open 24/7 for people of all ages, with private treatment rooms where families can stay together, and if anyone needs regular medical help, the Family Health Center gives advanced primary care plus offers same-day sick visits and runs evening and weekend hours so people can fit in appointments when they need them. Senior Care's Dental Center has affordable options for exams, cleanings, fillings, implants, crowns, limited orthodontics, and even emergency dental services, all with modern tools like air abrasion and rotary endodontic machines. Foot and Ankle Services focus on diabetes foot care and limb preservation, taking care of wounds, custom insoles, and foot surgeries for bunions, hammertoes, or fractures, which is helpful for those who struggle with walking or staying on their feet. Adult day services there go a long way, since folks get daily care planning, health checks, personal care education, medication reviews, and even nutrition classes, plus staff help with exercise, therapy, social services, advocacy, and referrals for things like financial assistance or housing, and they plan outings, games, crafts, music, and social groups for stimulation and connection. Adult medical day centers are overseen by a professional nurse and give out nutritious hot meals, offer physical, speech, and occupational therapies, and provide medical and nursing services, with kosher lunches and snacks included at some locations. People with disabilities, starting at age 16, can get services in safe, protective settings designed to prevent them from needing to live full-time in an institution, and there are also special supports for independent living, daily living skills, and advocacy for rights, which may mean learning self-care, handling money, transportation, or using assistive technology, and there's group or one-on-one help available too, because the idea's to help each person live as fully and independently as possible. Recreation and social programs are a big focus, with events like music shows, parties, exercise, shopping trips, and discussion groups, and there's always nursing care with rehab and podiatry, so whether someone needs a little bit of support during the day or ongoing therapy and healthcare, Senior Care tries to offer a safe, comfortable place where people can stay active, make friends, and get the right help for daily life.