Leroy Manor sits in Le Roy, Illinois as a non-profit senior community with assisted living, independent living, nursing home care, and memory care for Alzheimer's or dementia. The place holds 102 beds but has about 70 residents right now, which means some rooms are open. Nurses give care for 12 to 16 hours daily and there's a 24-hour call system so someone can get help at all hours, and they help with bathing, dressing, transfers, medication, and meals, with a special focus on diabetes diets and mental wellness. Residents can join scheduled activities, join in community or resident-run events, and take day trips, so there's always something happening, and they've got walking paths, a library, a garden, a fitness center, and spots for games or arts if you feel up for it.
The staff offers transportation both for medical and daily errands, so you don't have to worry about getting around, and a beauty salon, on-site restaurant-style dining, laundry, housekeeping, and cable or Wi-Fi are standard in the building, plus you get private bathrooms and furnished apartments if you want, and some rooms come with kitchenettes or air conditioning. Folks who need clothing help can get special open-back or elastic-waist clothes, including petite size pants, comfy sleepwear, and shoes for wheelchair use, and there's help getting dressed or undressed as needed. They've got family and resident counseling if someone feels like they need it, and they help coordinate move-ins and everyday tasks, easing the routine for both residents and families.
Leroy Manor accepts Medicare and Medicaid, and while it isn't a full continuing care retirement community, you'll find a mix of long-term and short-term care here, like rehab for returning home after an illness, or staying full time for ongoing nursing needs, and both resident and family councils voice concerns and ideas to the management. A focus on safety keeps staff supervising at all hours, and emergency help is on standby. Inspections come up regularly and they keep track of mobility, hospital visits, fall rates, pressure ulcers, and use of medications like anti-psychotics or anxiety drugs, with most residents vaccinated for pneumonia and flu-over 98 percent for pneumonia especially. There have been 21 reported incidents, 7 deficiencies, 4 fines with penalties totaling $130,475, but there aren't any payment denials, and staff works on improvement through rehab, depression programs, and steady wellness activities. Residents get help that matches what they need, whether it's therapy to stay more independent or regular meals and medicine checks, plus staff keeps things running smoothly for safety and comfort.
