St Vincent De Paul Residence

St Vincent De Paul Residence sits in the Bronx and has served many seniors and their families for years; the place offers skilled nursing and assisted living care with 200 beds approved for both Medicare and Medicaid, and it carries a five-star rating from CMS, which is the highest, and the last inspection happened on March 4, 2019. The facility's programs cover short-stay rehabilitation, long-term care for elderly and disabled residents, and a Medicaid-only Assisted Living Program (ALP) with 59 beds, while family and resident councils help with communication between families and staff. St Vincent De Paul Residence provides services like physical, occupational, and speech therapy, clinical services including dental, eye, and foot care, lab and radiology services, pain management, IV therapy, hospice, nutrition planning, religious services, and activities like crafts, music, book clubs, outings to museums, Yankee games, and Broadway shows, and there's a focus on helping residents improve their mobility, with 92.5% of short-stay residents showing improvement after care. The community gives flu shots to all long-term care residents and maintains a strong infection prevention program, with PPE methods and routine safety training for staff, and there's no federal fines in the last three years, but there were three fire safety citations and the facility follows required safety rules, and staff offer 24-hour skilled nursing and personal assistance, including laundry, housekeeping, and emergency response services. Residents and visitors find a coffee shop, internet lounge, chapel for Catholic Mass and other faiths, beauty salon, barber shop, a patio, and a private garden, making the space more comfortable, while specialized programs cover dementia, Huntington's Disease, and memory care. St Vincent De Paul Residence gives both short- and long-term care residents high-quality service, with five-star ratings in those areas, and families can use the respite care program when caregivers need a break. The place is run by the Catholic Health Care System, as a nonprofit, and works to treat people with dignity and compassion, following its mission to serve the sick and disabled. The facility also offers home care, end-of-life care, case management, aides, personalized activity plans, and accepts many insurance plans, including special ArchCare programs, and it supports community residents with disabilities, so seniors and adults with chronic illness or developmental disabilities find a range of services without leaving the community.