Spectrum Health Rehab & Nursing Center - Fuller Ave sits on one level, in a new 94,000-square-foot building with room for 120 residents in private and semi-private spaces, plus five extra beds for hospice care, and you know, they've set it up with outdoor courtyards and spaces meant to feel more like home, so folks can relax, get fresh air, or just have a bit of quiet when needed. People living here get help with things like bathing, dressing, medication management, and daily activities, and there's always staff around for support, 24 hours a day and seven days a week, making sure someone's there if help is needed, with a call system and supervision in place to keep everyone safe. You've got comprehensive nursing and skilled care, whether somebody needs wound care, infusion therapy, or vital sign monitoring, and there are also physical, occupational, and speech therapy programs available, along with rehabilitation that aims to restore independence and keep people as active as possible through fitness spaces, wellness programs, and things like art therapy or even on-site dialysis when needed.
There are community amenities like a fitness room, spa/sauna, walking paths, gardens, and activity rooms, and there's always something going on, whether it's movie nights, music programs, games, library time, or theater, and they do both staff-led and resident-run activities to keep everyone connected and engaged, but folks can find quiet too, if that's what they need. The place offers furnished rooms with private bathrooms, cable TV, Wi-Fi, kitchenettes, air conditioning, and even phones in the rooms, and for those who need it, respite care is available when a short-term stay is needed, maybe to recover or to give a family caregiver a break.
The care team includes nurses, therapists, and social workers who help with recovery plans, health decisions, and guidance, and there's even in-home lab draws and virtual care, so people don't always have to travel out for tests or check-ins, and immediate nurse support is available at any time. Spectrum Health runs the program, so it connects into a broader network of resources and award-winning health care, and the Fuller Ave center accepts both Medicare and Medicaid for payment, being a non-profit part of a Continuing Care Retirement Community. There are both short-term and long-term care programs, including memory support, a dedicated hospice unit for end-of-life care, and a goal of helping people stay as independent and healthy as possible, with counseling, social services, housekeeping, laundry, help moving in, and support for family members all included to make things a bit easier for everyone involved.
