We pride ourselves in effectively meeting a broad range of care needs. We understand the importance of appropriate placement. Each of our homes implement care plans to cater to the needs of residents with a specific level of physical or cognitive needs. Although each individual has a unique set of needs, personality, and effective means for approaching care, there is an immense benefit to being among peers and others with similar needs. Having a group with similar needs, helps us focus our staff training for a particular home to best meet the needs of that group. The correct environment and approach is the first step in insuring the well-being and enriching the lives of our residents.

The following are ADLs that are available as part of our general service and are provided as needed:
BASIC ADLs
- Bathing and showering
- Bowel and bladder management
- Dressing
- Nutrition: Preparing and Serving Home cooked, Healthy, Well Balanced, Delicious Meals
- Feeding: Assisting when coordination limits independence
- Functional mobility: moving about the home
- Physical Fitness: Walks and/or range of motion exercises.
- Personal device care (Hearing Aides, Dentures, Pacemaker monitoring)
- Personal hygiene and grooming (including washing hair)
- Toilet hygiene
Instrumental ADLs
- Housekeeping
- Laundry and Linens
- Taking medications as prescribed, Managing refills and maintaining an adequate supply
- Use of telephone or other form of communication
- Using technology (as applicable)
- Arranging Transportation
The following are ADLs that are Not provided, and are typically assumed by the family or professional fiduciary.
- Managing money
- Purchasing Clothing

Health Condition Related
- Arthritis
- Alzheimer’s Disease/Dementia
- Asthma
- Breathing support requiring oxygen
- Breathing treatments requiring nebulizer
- Broken bones
- Cancer
- Chronic Urinary Tract Infections
- Colostomy/urostomy care needs
- Depression
- Diet Restrictions
- Emphysema or other lung diseases
- Heart disease or heart failure
- Incontinence and bladder management
- Memory loss
- Monitored intake of foods and liquids
- Multiple sclerosis
- Osteoporosis
- Parkinson’s disease
- Stroke
- Huntington’s disease
- Tendency to fall
- Traumatic brain injury
- Wound treatment