The Grove of Fox Valley

The Grove of Fox Valley is a skilled nursing facility with 158 beds, and it sits in a quiet neighborhood, so there's a peaceful atmosphere for residents who want to rest and heal, and when you walk in, you'll see the place offers both private and semi-private rooms, which means you can pick what suits you best, and you'll notice the building is wheelchair accessible, with guest parking and other features like Wanderguard to help keep folks safe if memory is a concern, and they do have a secured memory care unit for those who need it. They accept private insurance, the Veterans Administration, Medicaid, and Medicare, and the lowest daily rate is $180. The Grove offers a wide range of care, like physical, occupational, and speech therapies, wound care led by a WCC certified Nurse Director with certified wound specialists, cardiac rehabilitation for those recovering from heart issues, diabetes management, tube feeding, ventilator care, skin management, bowel and bladder training, orthopedic rehabilitation, behavioral health, and pulmonary care, so there's support whether someone is staying short-term after a hospital stay, or they need long-term or intermediate care, even advanced stuff like peritoneal dialysis right on site, and they've got a dialysis unit managed by board-certified nephrologists and skilled nurses. People who need extra therapy after surgery or illness can join personalized therapy programs, and their team works together with local hospitals for recovery support. Rehabilitation is a big focus, with a multidisciplinary approach, meaning doctors, nurses, and therapists share ideas to help people get strong again, and they use restorative nursing and therapy to help with moving, walking, and daily activities. There's also wound and skin care, cardiac programs including LVAD management, and memory care for folks with cognitive impairment. The community tries to make life comfortable, with a mix of hotel-like amenities, respite stays, and activities like physical exercise classes, monthly birthday parties, family councils, outings, and even intergenerational events to keep people connected. Nutrition management, ambulation training, and recreational therapies aim to meet the different needs that come with aging or recovery, and staff can help with anything from complex ventilator support to regular rehab, keeping everything focused on comfort and improving independence in a serene, secure environment.