Bishop Noa Home For Senior Citizens sits in a peaceful wooded area near Escanaba, Michigan, and has served seniors since 1946 thanks to the Sisters of St Paul de Charthres. The community has about 109 beds and offers assisted living, skilled nursing, short-term rehabilitation, and convalescent care, all managed by Purple Door, LLC. Bishop Noa Home helps with daily needs like bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting. Some caregivers can assist with insulin injections and two-person transfers when needed. Seniors get three homemade meals each day, and the staff can tailor meals for special diets after talking with a dietician. Programs include memory care, palliative care, hospice services, spiritual care, and regular health and wellness activities, with options like music therapy, animal visits, board games, movies, fitness classes, outdoor relaxation, and chapel services right on campus.
For residents who need extra support, Bishop Noa Home offers a range of physical, occupational, and speech therapy, as well as nursing care and rehabilitation. There's a reading room, a coffee shop, a central dining area, five day-rooms, a large banquet hall, and outdoor yard spaces. The home arranges transportation for doctor visits, spiritual events, and errands. Amenities also include a jacuzzi, steam room, beauty shop, social evenings, game rooms, and a chapel for quiet reflection. Bishop Noa Home is a non-profit, and services are regulated by Michigan's Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs. Assisted living starts around $3,000 a month, though prices depend on room options, level of care, and chosen amenities. The community features homes for both independent and dependent seniors, focusing on comfort, safety, and programs that keep life active and connected for its residents. Bishop Noa Home supports residents and families with resources, special programs, and a management team that's able to update its profile as needed.
