Schwartzberg Associates has a rare and interesting collection of underground comix, alternative comics, nuclear comics, and many science fiction and fantasy comics, so if you look through their storage, you'll find underground newspapers, nuclear war comics, minicomics, standard-sized comics, single page comics, advertisements, newsprint periodicals, comic magazines, and zines all sorted alphabetically in upright containers for easy searching, and even oversized comics that don't fit into normal boxes are stored in a separate series, so everything's organized and open for researchers but you do have to follow their copyright rules and they've collected work from different artists, making it the largest known collection of comics showing nuclear war and its effects, and if you pull out some of their titles, you'll see things like "1950-2004", "A+ Plus", "The Abyss", "The Adventures of Black Eldridge", "Adventures of Crystal Night", "The Adventures of Fat Freddy's Cat", "The Adventures of Superlily", "After Apocalypse", "AIDS News", "Air Pirates Funnies", "Alien Encounters", and "Alien Worlds", and you'll notice there's plenty about counterculture, comic strips, comic books, and popular culture here, which makes it unique even among comic book collections.
Besides the collection, the community gives seniors a range of care choices-assisted living for people who'd like help with daily tasks, memory care for those with Alzheimer's or dementia, skilled nursing with round-the-clock care including rehab and wound care, independent living where seniors don't have to worry about maintenance and can enjoy social activities if they want, and even board and care homes in quiet neighborhoods for those who prefer a smaller, homelike setting, and they also have continuing care retirement communities, which means seniors can stay in one place as their care needs change, going from independent living to assisted living or nursing care if needed, and all these places offer suites that can be private or semi-private, so some folks share a room while others have their own space.
Residents living there can get help with daily activities, medication, meals, and personal care based on what they need, with special programs for memory support and memory-enhancing activities for people living with dementia, and secure environments for safety, and therapy services are there too, like rehab support and wound care from trained nursing staff, and for those who just need a break or their caregivers need some time away, they offer respite care on a short-term basis, and all services are set up for seniors who want a bit of help or those who need much more support, and if you're interested, you should know they try to keep everything simple and safe, focusing on providing what seniors need in ways that work for each person, with a range of social opportunities, resort-style amenities for those who enjoy staying active, and optional support services that can be added if someone finds they need them as they go along.
