Long Term Care Services

We care most about being experts in you.

Our staff is known for their clinical expertise and providing the highest quality long term care for senior residents’ needs.

Advanced Care Needs

One-on-one long term care services promote a higher quality of life. Our personalized care plans for seniors result in fewer hospitalizations.

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Longevity and Stability of Staff

Our staff have a dedication to and passion for our senior long term care residents that’s unmatched in the industry.

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Individualized Activities

Our long term care facilities provide individualized activities designed for each resident’s ability and comfort level.

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Long Term Care Journey, What to Expect

NEED ROUND THE CLOCK CARE
END OF LIFE or PALLIATIVE CARE

NEED ROUND THE CLOCK CARE

You or your loved one need assistance with the daily activities of life such as bathing, dressing and eating. Your medical care needs may have become more complicated and you need the availability of 24 hour clinical care. Sometimes, these needs for long term care services are temporary, but you can stay in long term care as long as you need to. Some residents do find they are able to go back to a prior level of care.

END OF LIFE or PALLIATIVE CARE

If you or your loved one has reached the end of the aging journey, we have the resources to provide palliative and hospice care. Being surrounded by familiar caregivers and not having to move can be very calming for many clients. Our aim is to create comfort and peace at the sacred time that is the end of a life.

NEED ROUND THE CLOCK CARE

You or your loved one need assistance with the daily activities of life such as bathing, dressing and eating. Your medical care needs may have become more complicated and you need the availability of 24 hour clinical care. Sometimes, these needs for long term care services are temporary, but you can stay in long term care as long as you need to. Some residents do find they are able to go back to a prior level of care.
END OF LIFE or PALLIATIVE CARE

If you or your loved one has reached the end of the aging journey, we have the resources to provide palliative and hospice care. Being surrounded by familiar caregivers and not having to move can be very calming for many clients. Our aim is to create comfort and peace at the sacred time that is the end of a life.

Manage Your Transition

Manage Medications
INSURANCE AND COSTS
Admissions
Wills and Estates

Manage Medications

All medication needs will be expertly managed by our in-house pharmacy and clinical staff. One of our Registered Nurses will complete an assessment of all of your loved one’s current medications to make sure everything is accurate, and will continue to coordinate with your loved one’s doctors and check in with their medications on a regular basis.

INSURANCE AND COSTS

You will need to determine payor sources for care: Depending on the type of care needed, different sources of payment may be involved. A representative from the facility or service of your choice is always available to help walk you through the costs and process. In addition, our Payor Sources chart gives a high level overview and more information can be found in our paper on Senior Health Care Options and Costs.

Admissions

The admission process will usually originate with obtaining you or your loved one’s medical info. We will then do an in-person assessment, usually at the client’s current residence. We want to get to know them and their family. From the assessment, a Personal Care Plan will be generated and we will get formal medical orders from their doctor. Paperwork can be done at the the time of starting services, or prior to, whatever is most convenient. Our priority is to get you or your loved one settled. If you have any questions about the admission process, please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Wills and Estates

Estate planning is an important arrangement for all aging people to have in place to avoid family disputes, legal fees and/or the government taking possession of assets. It’s also a chance for an aging person to make their wishes for their finances and health care known to their loved ones so everyone can be on the same page. Estate Planning documents can be drawn up by a trusted attorney, or you can use a do-it-yourself legal document source such as LawDepot.com.

Simple Steps for Estate Planning

1

Create Estate Planning Documents

The most critical documents for the aging person and their family to create or have created by an attorney are a Last Will and Testament, Power of Attorney and Health Care Directive.
2

Create the Last Will and Testament

This document allows the person to specify gifts to family members, loved ones and organizations after they are gone. Without it, the government can decide what happens to your possessions, property and money.
3

Appoint an Executor for the Will

An executor administers the estate and is responsible for collecting assets, paying debts and taxes, and then distributing the remaining assets of the estate in accordance with the direction of the will. An executor should be a trusted person that has the capacity to handle this responsibility.
4

Update the Will as Needed

In order to ensure the validity of a Will, certain events mandate that updates are made. Use a Codicil if there is a change in executor, guardian or you want to make simple changes or additions. If there is a marriage or divorce or you need to add or remove a beneficiary, a new Will should be created.
5

Designate Power of Attorney

This document gives another party the legal authority to act on your behalf to manage legal and financial affairs if you no longer can. The power can be very broad, or limited to a specific task or tasks. Power of Attorney should be given to someone that you trust and understands your wishes.
6

Create a Health Care Directive

This document allows the aging person to determine specific choices for their medical treatment if they are no longer able to communicate or provide consent. It also allows for a trusted person to be designated to make healthcare decisions for them if they are unable to do so.
7

Discuss the Documents with Loved Ones

It’s important to let your loved ones know that you have created these documents and to share the parts you want them to know. Some people also write a letter to go along with their Will that details certain wishes (like funeral arrangements or who they want items of sentimental value to be passed to).
8

Organize your Digital and Paper Files

Pull together the documents your executor will need, such as; insurance policies; bank and brokerage house statements, and pension and other employee-benefit information. Keep an up-to-date list of assets, contact info of your legal and financial advisers, and an inventory of the items in your safe-deposit box.

Manage Medications

All medication needs will be expertly managed by our in-house pharmacy and clinical staff. One of our Registered Nurses will complete an assessment of all of your loved one’s current medications to make sure everything is accurate, and will continue to coordinate with your loved one’s doctors and check in with their medications on a regular basis.
INSURANCE AND COSTS

You will need to determine payor sources for care: Depending on the type of care needed, different sources of payment may be involved. A representative from the facility or service of your choice is always available to help walk you through the costs and process. In addition, our Payor Sources chart gives a high level overview and more information can be found in our paper on Senior Health Care Options and Costs.
Admissions

The admission process will usually originate with obtaining you or your loved one’s medical info. We will then do an in-person assessment, usually at the client’s current residence. We want to get to know them and their family. From the assessment, a Personal Care Plan will be generated and we will get formal medical orders from their doctor. Paperwork can be done at the the time of starting services, or prior to, whatever is most convenient. Our priority is to get you or your loved one settled. If you have any questions about the admission process, please don’t hesitate to reach out.
Wills and Estates
Estate planning is an important arrangement for all aging people to have in place to avoid family disputes, legal fees and/or the government taking possession of assets. It’s also a chance for an aging person to make their wishes for their finances and health care known to their loved ones so everyone can be on the same page. Estate Planning documents can be drawn up by a trusted attorney, or you can use a do-it-yourself legal document source such as LawDepot.com.

Simple Steps for Estate Planning
- 1
  
  Create Estate Planning Documents
  
  The most critical documents for the aging person and their family to create or have created by an attorney are a Last Will and Testament, Power of Attorney and Health Care Directive.
- 2
  
  Create the Last Will and Testament
  
  This document allows the person to specify gifts to family members, loved ones and organizations after they are gone. Without it, the government can decide what happens to your possessions, property and money.
- 3
  
  Appoint an Executor for the Will
  
  An executor administers the estate and is responsible for collecting assets, paying debts and taxes, and then distributing the remaining assets of the estate in accordance with the direction of the will. An executor should be a trusted person that has the capacity to handle this responsibility.
- 4
  
  Update the Will as Needed
  
  In order to ensure the validity of a Will, certain events mandate that updates are made. Use a Codicil if there is a change in executor, guardian or you want to make simple changes or additions. If there is a marriage or divorce or you need to add or remove a beneficiary, a new Will should be created.
- 5
  
  Designate Power of Attorney
  
  This document gives another party the legal authority to act on your behalf to manage legal and financial affairs if you no longer can. The power can be very broad, or limited to a specific task or tasks. Power of Attorney should be given to someone that you trust and understands your wishes.
- 6
  
  Create a Health Care Directive
  
  This document allows the aging person to determine specific choices for their medical treatment if they are no longer able to communicate or provide consent. It also allows for a trusted person to be designated to make healthcare decisions for them if they are unable to do so.
- 7
  
  Discuss the Documents with Loved Ones
  
  It’s important to let your loved ones know that you have created these documents and to share the parts you want them to know. Some people also write a letter to go along with their Will that details certain wishes (like funeral arrangements or who they want items of sentimental value to be passed to).
- 8
  
  Organize your Digital and Paper Files
  
  Pull together the documents your executor will need, such as; insurance policies; bank and brokerage house statements, and pension and other employee-benefit information. Keep an up-to-date list of assets, contact info of your legal and financial advisers, and an inventory of the items in your safe-deposit box.

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